The Museum of Danish Resistance is included on both cards. Adult entry is €17 (130 DKK) without one, and it is closed on Mondays.
Both cards cover full entry. It belongs to the National Museum, which is worth understanding before you plan around it.
Five years of occupation and the people who resisted it, in a building sunk into Churchillparken beside the Kastellet. Allow about two hours — the museum's own guidance.
Sabotage, the illegal press, the rescue of the Danish Jews in October 1943 and the people who did it. The museum deals in individuals rather than movements, which is what makes it land.
The previous museum was destroyed by an arson attack in 2013. The collection survived; the building did not. What replaced it is largely underground, which is a deliberate response rather than a constraint.
The museum sits in the park by the Kastellet, the star-shaped fortress that is free to walk into. The Little Mermaid is a few minutes further along the water.
One structural point about how this counts on the card, and one about the ticket. Confirmed against frihedsmuseet.dk.
Churchillparken, by the Kastellet. Ten minutes from two stations, and entry is on both cards.
It covers Museum of Danish Resistance along with 80+ other attractions and all public transport.
Only going here? The card pays for itself across several attractions, not one. If Museum of Danish Resistance is the only thing on your list, a single ticket is the cheaper buy.
All three are included on the same card, so the only cost of adding them is the time. For the full list, see every attraction the Copenhagen Card covers.
The University of Copenhagen's medical collection on Bredgade, in the eighteenth-century Royal Academy of Surgeons, with the anatomical theatre intact.
Danish and international design in an eighteenth-century hospital building on Bredgade, with the chair collection the obvious draw.
The royal family's private apartments in Christian VIII's palace, arranged as the nineteenth-century monarchs left them.
Entry is €17 per adult (130 DKK) without a card, and under-18s are free. Both cards include it, along with 80+ more attractions and unlimited public transport.
Full entry is free on both the Discover and Hop cards. Adult admission without one is €17 (130 DKK) and under-18s are free. The museum belongs to the National Museum but counts as its own card attraction, so it is a separate scan from the main building on Ny Vestergade.
The Museum of Danish Resistance closes every Monday, all year. Allow about two hours when it is open — that is the museum’s own guidance, and it is longer than the building looks from outside. Design Museum Denmark nearby opens daily through July and August.
Nothing needs booking. Show the QR code in the Copenhagen Card app at the desk and walk in. The 295 DKK season pass sold here is a separate product for repeat visits and is not what the card replaces.
One scan per attraction applies, so this is a single visit per card. Being part of the National Museum does not change that — the two count separately, so visiting one leaves the other untouched.
Show the live QR code in the Copenhagen Card app at the entrance and let staff scan it. Your booking confirmation email is not your card, and a screenshot of the QR code will not scan — it has to be the app itself, which works offline once activated.