• Blox - A versatile building designed with a strong emphasis on both technical and social sustainability. Its most notable tenant is DAC, which hosts exhibitions on Copenhagen architecture (check current exhibitions).
• Lille Langebro - This bridge provides a connection across the harbor for pedestrians and cyclists. It is the latest in a series of new bridges in Copenhagen, part of the initiative to transform the historic merchant and navy harbor into a recreational area.
• Havnebadet Islands Brygge - The opening of the Harbour Bath in 2003 marked a significant shift in Copenhagen’s relationship with its harbor.
• The Tietgen Residence Hall - Designed to foster personal growth among its 400 residents, this building balances individual and community needs. It promotes social sustainability through shared common rooms. The rooms are compact and include a washroom, while living rooms, kitchens, and other amenities are shared among residents.
• DR Koncerthuset - This venue features a concert hall with 1,800 seats, home to the Royal Symphony Orchestra, along with several smaller stages and recording studios.
• Amager Fælled - Once used by the military for training and as a shooting range from the 1700s to the 1950s, it later became a landfill, a tradition on Amager that locals humorously refer to as “lorteøen” or “shit island.” Despite this history, Amager Fælled is now a rare example of relatively untouched nature in Copenhagen, largely situated on reclaimed land.
• Cykelslangen - Together with Bryggebroen, these bridges were the first new harbor crossings built exclusively for cyclists.
• Enghave Park - Constructed in the late 1920s on former allotment gardens, this park is designed in the neoclassical style and includes a bandstand, playground, and sports fields. It underwent a complete redesign between 2017 and 2019 to play a key role in managing torrential rains in Copenhagen.
• Folkehuset Absalon - A former church that has been transformed into a privately run community center.
• Meatpacking District, Copenhagen - The historic Kødbyen district was planned to improve sanitary and health conditions for the meat industry in a rapidly growing city. It expanded through various additions, showcasing the evolution of industrial architecture in the 19th and 20th centuries.
• Israel’s Square - Israels Plads, along with the nearby Torvehallerne, is a popular spot for food enthusiasts in Copenhagen. A farmer’s market existed here from the end of the city’s strict no-building policy in the 1890s until the 1950s, after which it became a large parking lot.
• Oerstedsparken - Ørsteds Park is an early example of adaptive reuse. Once part of the city’s defenses, it was transformed into a park after the city walls were demolished, retaining parts of the former moat as a lake with dramatic hills and winding paths.
• Copenhagen - The remaining time of the tour is spent cycling between these locations.

• Local guide
• Free bike helmets upon request
• Children bikes in different sizes available
• Bicycle use
• Toilets at our store

• Gratuities
• Bike extras, i.e. phone holders and baskets (can be booked for an extra fee of 49 DKK per item)
• Special bike upgrades (reserve in advance) cargo/tandem (449 DKK), e-bike (249 DKK), e-cargo (649 DKK), child-seat (119 DKK)

Anyone who has cycled through Copenhagen even once knows that this city beautifully combines the New with the Old. However, Copenhagen’s architecture offers more than just striking design. Everywhere you look, sustainable and humanistic concepts influence the city’s planning and construction, making it one of the most eco-friendly and welcoming cities globally.

This tour invites you on a 3-hour bike ride through Copenhagen, showcasing its architectural development and the principles behind its sustainable urban planning. Our local guides will provide both informative and personal insights into the city’s urban landscape.

Join this unforgettable journey through Copenhagen’s architectural scenery and witness firsthand how the city’s urban planning has inspired numerous other cities worldwide to emulate its model.

• The hours specified in the tour are the hours taken on the journey and these are approximate.
• There will be roughly 11 km of biking in between stops on this tour.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.