Design Museum Denmark is included on both cards. Adult entry is €19 (140 DKK) without one. It closes on Mondays except between 6 July and 31 August, when it opens seven days a week.
Both cards cover the whole museum, and the museum's own admission page lists the Copenhagen Card as free entry.
A rococo building that was Copenhagen's first public hospital, reopened in 2022 after a full rebuild. Allow an hour and a half.
A long gallery of twentieth-century Danish chairs in sequence — Klint, Juhl, Wegner, Jacobsen, Panton — which does more to explain why Danish design is a thing than any amount of wall text.
Furniture, lighting and silver from the mid-century period the country is known for, shown alongside the drawings and prototypes rather than as finished objects on plinths.
Frederik's Hospital, built in the 1750s around a courtyard, later the museum and rebuilt again in 2022. The wings and the garden are part of the visit rather than a container for it.
The Monday rule here is the opposite of what most guides say for peak season, and the closing time catches people. Confirmed against designmuseum.dk.
Bredgade, in Frederiksstaden, a few minutes from the Marble Church. Entry is on both cards; the journey is not.
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 private interiors of four generations of the Danish royal family, in one of the four palaces on the octagon. The Changing of the Guard arrives outside at noon.
Large changing exhibitions of contemporary art in the old academy building at the head of Nyhavn. No permanent collection, so it is different every visit.
The Crown Jewels and 400 years of royal history, in a Renaissance castle set in the King's Garden. Open daily in summer, closed Mondays in winter.
Entry is €19 per adult (140 DKK) without a card. Both cards include it, along with 80+ more attractions and unlimited public transport.
Full entry is free on both the Discover and Hop cards, covering the permanent collection and the temporary exhibitions. The museum lists the Copenhagen Card as free admission on its own site. Adult entry without one is €19 (140 DKK).
Monday opening is seasonal here, and the summer rule is the generous one: open seven days a week from 6 July to 31 August, closed on Mondays the rest of the year. Thursday opening runs to 8pm all year.
Nothing needs booking. Show the QR code in the Copenhagen Card app at the desk and go in. Watch the closing time instead — the ticket office shuts an hour before the museum and last entry is 30 minutes before that.
One scan per attraction is the rule on every card type, so Design Museum Denmark can be visited once. Leaving and coming back the same day means buying a separate ticket at the door. Plan the visit as a single stretch rather than splitting it across a day.
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.