Solve a Mystery is included on both cards. Collect an envelope in the city centre and work through a case on foot, using Copenhagen itself as the board.
Both cards cover it. There is no building involved, so what the card covers is the envelope — and no price is published for it anywhere.
You pick a case, collect an envelope and work it out on foot, with the historic city as the playing field. About two hours, for one to four players.
There are four mysteries to choose between, so a group that gets on with the format can come back to a different one — and two groups travelling together do not have to do the same case. Each takes about two hours.
The case plays out across the historic centre: you go where the evidence sends you and read the streets for what they are hiding. That is a different kind of sightseeing from following a route, because the order is set by what you work out rather than by a map.
Built for one to four players working together to identify the killer or the culprit, so it is properly collaborative rather than a worksheet handed round. A personality quiz follows the solution, which is a strange and rather good way to end an afternoon.
An activity rather than a place, which changes several of the usual questions — and one collection point with unusually long hours. Confirmed against copenhagencard.com.
Two collection points in the centre — Maria’s Kiosk at Holbergsgade 9, open 7am to 9pm daily, or Copenhagen Visitor Service.
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.
Denmark's national collection — the Bronze Age Sun Chariot, the bog finds and the Viking rooms — with a Children's Museum in the same ticket.
One sculptor’s life work in a building designed around it, in ochre and coloured plaster beside Christiansborg.
The rooms the Queen still uses for state occasions, including the Great Hall and its tapestries.
Both cards include the case envelope, along with 80+ more attractions and unlimited public transport across the Capital Region on Discover.
Both cards cover the case envelope, collected at Maria’s Kiosk on Holbergsgade 9 or at Copenhagen Visitor Service. No price is published for it anywhere, so this page states no figure. Going inside anywhere the case takes you is a separate attraction and a separate scan.
Any day works. This is a self-guided activity rather than a venue, so there are no opening hours and no Monday closure. Maria’s Kiosk hands the envelope over daily from 7am to 9pm, which is longer than any museum on the card is open.
Nothing needs booking. Collect the envelope at Maria’s Kiosk, Holbergsgade 9, or at Copenhagen Visitor Service, choose one of the four cases and start when you like. There is no slot to reserve and nobody to meet.
One scan per attraction applies, so the card collects one envelope and one case of the four. The streets are public, so nothing stops you walking them again — but a second case would have to be paid for, and a mystery only works once.
Show the live QR code in the Copenhagen Card app at Maria’s Kiosk or Copenhagen Visitor Service and they hand over the envelope. There is no door to scan at afterwards. A screenshot will not work — it has to be the app, which runs offline once activated.