The Planetarium is included on both cards. Entry with one film is €25 (185 DKK) without one. It opens every day, and film seats should be booked ahead.
Both cards cover admission and one film. The film is the point of the visit, so that inclusion matters more here than at most venues.
A cylindrical brick building on the lake at Gl. Kongevej, built around a dome cinema. Allow an hour and a half, most of it in the theatre.
The reason to come, and the reason the ticket price is what it is. One screening is included with the card rather than sold on top, so check the schedule and plan your arrival around a showing rather than the other way round.
Space science and astronomy displays around the theatre, which is where you spend the time before and after your screening. Enough to fill the gap, not enough to be the whole visit.
Set on Sankt Jørgens Sø with the water on one side and Vesterbro behind it. Five minutes from Vesterport station and an easy walk from Tivoli, which is what makes it fit into a centre-of-town day.
Two things decide whether this visit works: which film is showing, and in what language. Confirmed against planetarium.dk.
Gl. Kongevej 10, on the lake five minutes from Vesterport. Entry is on both cards; the journey is only on one.
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 1843 pleasure gardens beside the main station. The card covers garden entry; the rides are a separate Ride Pass at 309–349 DKK.
Antiquities and 19th-century French art around a glass-domed winter garden. Open until 9pm on Thursdays.
The city's own story from the medieval settlement to now, in a rebuilt hall on Stormgade. Quieter than anything else in the area.
Entry including one film is €25 per adult (185 DKK), and a family of four pays about €80 at the gate. Both cards include it, along with 80+ more attractions and unlimited public transport.
Admission plus one film is free on both the Discover and Hop cards. Without one, entry including a film is €25 (185 DKK) for an adult and 115 DKK for a child. Extra films beyond the one in the ticket are not included.
The Planetarium opens every day of the week, Mondays included, which puts it in a small group with Copenhagen Zoo, Experimentarium and the Viking Ship Museum. Monday hours are short though — 12pm to 6pm. Friday runs late, to 9:30pm.
Admission needs no booking, but the film seat is worth securing, and English screenings do not run at every showing. Check the schedule at planetarium.dk and plan your arrival around a film in a language you understand.
One scan per attraction applies, and the card covers one film with it. Seeing a second film means buying that screening separately. An hour and a half covers the exhibition and one showing comfortably.
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.