Copenhagen Central Station

What a beautiful station with a lot of food option. only downside is not many charging locations and you have to pay to use the restrooms but i understand why. the lockers to store your luggage in for the day was very easy to use and i recommend if you are just taking a day trip to copenhagen to use them as it came in very handy for me.

Beautifully designed and historic central train station. Plenty of ticket machines so even though the station is busy you can get a ticket fairly easily. There are many eateries where you can grab something before your journey as well as A DB information booth and tourist information booth with information on how to book a Copenhagen tour

Located in city centre, near Tivoli Gardens, 20 minutes from and to the airport. Great architecture, great staff. Ticket machines are here. Bakeries, flower shops and some markets also available. Timetable is not always clear, so take your time in advance.

A very convenient station with many clear information screens and boards for timetables. There are several cafes, bakeries and convenient stores (7-11) inside the station. It’s all at the centre of the city that is only a walking distance to many attractions. There are also mail boxes if you need to post your mails. ✉️

Good connection spot between Scandinavia and Central Europe, however one of the station exit (the one which you need to go downstairs to get out of the station) could be quite dodgy as sometimes there are drunk guys venturing around.

A very nice place to get trains to travel about. Buying tickets and finding your respective tracks is pretty straightforward.

History looking train station has lots of shops and easy access to everything!

Copenhagen Central Station is easily accessible via a direct 15-minute train from CPH Airport. Its central location makes it a convenient starting point for exploring Copenhagen, located near Tivoli Gardens, Strøget, and City Hall Square. The station features well-displayed signage, making it easy to navigate and check information.

After figuring out how to purchase tickets for the train, we headed for the track. Folks here are very friendly and all speak English. Tickets are available from the red kiosks throughout the building. You have the option to change the language to the one of your choice. Tracks are clearly marked and trains are very timely. There are a few agents walking around on the platform. Luggage is allowed on the train. The seats are very comfortable with small table in the center. Arrived at the airport on time.

Located next to to Tivoli this is the main Copenhagen train station. For me, this station is always busy as it is only a couple of stops from the main airport as well services regional and international destinations. Spacious but not much seating. There are a few restaurants, mostly fast food and convenience stores. (McDonald's, Max, Starbucks, 7 eleven, Joe and the Juice, Lagkagehuset. That said, you'll find much better food options at Tivoli Food Hall (across the street and to the left.) They have an ample amount of self serve ticket kiosks. Also saw a Tour ticket booth as well a Forex/Western Union stand.

This is the main train station for Copenhagen. I took the train to here from the airport and on the way back as well. It was very convenient and was every 10 minutes or so. The station is very clean and also has regional and international lines running through. On the upper level of this station, you will find some simple food and retail options. There are a few Americans chains like Starbucks and McDonalds there. It was a well organized train station and as soon as you walk out the door, you are in the middle of the city.

A Majestic Train Station From Yesteryear https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/k%C3%B8benhavns-hovedbaneg%C3%A5rd-k%C3%B8benhavn-v?select=9rJFJW2F_9RsBGMCeg9fMg&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w SITREP Københavns Hovedbanegård (Copenhagen Grand Central Train Station, ie. "Central Station") to me is a feat of historical civil engineering, and a wonderful representative of the kinds of train stations you begin to see all throughout Europe. It breaks down mainly into two major tiers: = The gigantic upper tier is where all the shopping, eateries, tickets, polize, and information are located. https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/k%C3%B8benhavns-hovedbaneg%C3%A5rd-k%C3%B8benhavn-v?select=0e2kvqjkRPF28PyeecGSJg&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/k%C3%B8benhavns-hovedbaneg%C3%A5rd-k%C3%B8benhavn-v?select=vSFC4ALMiE-XzedjMynVJw&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/k%C3%B8benhavns-hovedbaneg%C3%A5rd-k%C3%B8benhavn-v?select=g4bsjZcvNrlqRa0Nt6qa5w&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w = The equally gigantic lower tier is where you will find your trains on one of the dozen or so tracks. https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/k%C3%B8benhavns-hovedbaneg%C3%A5rd-k%C3%B8benhavn-v?select=LfIBBPjuLYVjszDzw4om1Q&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w THE SETUP The Central Station was my center of gravity while I was in Copenhagen for two (2) days, on the return leg of my trip from Europe before heading back to San Francisco. * Located adjacent to a couple Downtown districts, the Central Station is only 12 minutes by rail from Copenhagen Airport; * In turn, I dialed myself into some great lodging nearby at "Urban House" which was only 2 blocks up from Central Station; https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/k%C3%B8benhavns-hovedbaneg%C3%A5rd-k%C3%B8benhavn-v?select=DCrsuPRHvAieatfjpWzEqQ&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w * This meant after enjoying my time in the city, I only needed to hop back on the train and head back to the airport and then back to the States. THE STORES & EATERIES Central Station was also a virtual mecca of a bustling commerce with all sorts of stores, eateries, and entertainment options to enjoy. * I couldn't have done better than the Thai dinner I enjoyed here right in the station; * And on my way out the next morning, STARBUCKS was right there by my rail entrance. * Speaking of entertainment, I have always been enthralled by model train sets, and the set featured here was a BIG one! https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/k%C3%B8benhavns-hovedbaneg%C3%A5rd-k%C3%B8benhavn-v?select=7BWHw3CdpV95cUEMTwaxdA&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w THE LOWDOWN Central Station, besides being an excellent choice of transportation needs also fulfills a lot of other necessities that you can avail yourself of.

The automated ticket machines at this station do not accept out-of-country credit cards, most of the machines do not accept cash (we only found one out of 23 machines that actually accepted Dutch Kroner bills), and the human ticket sellers are few and overwhelmed with long lines. To make it worse; the tickets do not tell which platform the train will depart from, and there is inadequate signage in the terminal. Wild chaos results. The Swedish stations are 10 times better organized.

I've just returned from a long weekend in Copenhagen and throughout my time here, the central station was the origin and termination of my journeys. I went through this station a bunch of times. It is a beautiful structure from any angle, inside and out. The station is easy to navigate, which it needs to be with both regional, international and subway trains passing through. The dozen or so tracks are parallel with stairs at one end to the street, or stairs/escalator at the other end to reach the main hall. The station is handicapped accessible but some of the spots will require a detour to use the elevator if you need so. It's not perfect but it's very good. Over a dozen different food options in the main hall including McDonald's, 7-Eleven, sandwich shops, Thai takeaway, sit down bar, bakery, all sorts. When it is crowded, it is crowded. And any time there is a crowd, be very aware of your surroundings and your belongings. It is very easy to be pickpocketed here. That said, they do have a police station in the main hallway. There is a luggage storage service here with lockers. It was running about US$10 a day for the size I would have needed if I had stored my suitcase.

Designed by Heinrich Wenck, Central Station in Copenhagen opened in 1911. Today this train station still retains the architectural design elements and feel of that era. I flew into Kopenhavn Lufthavn which was about a six hour flight. The train lines run through the airport and no additional transportation is required. I was pleased to find that the train lines run directly from the airport to Copenhagen Central Station. The train ride took 15-20 minutes. The trains run every 10 minutes to Copenhagen and on time. Six out of seven S-train lines run through Central Station as do international lines and regional lines. in addition, the metro station for the city is located in close proximity. This train complex services over 100,000 passengers per day. Needless to say it can get crowded. Ticket purchases can be made at vending machines which do not take cash for the most part. You need to hunt around to find a cash machine. There are human ticket sellers and those lines are long. Conversion money rates are not favorable from U.S. to Kroner. On the upside everyone speaks English so you will be able to work through the system easily. Central Station has two platforms. The upper platform has retail shops, cafes, eateries, ticket sales, a police and information station. You will find 7-elevens, McDonalds, Starbucks and other American known brands. There are escalators so you do not need to climb stairs. At ground level you will find the trains. There are plenty of screens which will indicate train times and platforms. You will need to know Danish to get to the correct platform but English speaking staff are there to guide you. Your ticket will not indicate which platform to use. Luggage storage is available buy size and will be about $10 per day no matter how long you wish to rent the locker. Copenhagen Central is near many high profile attractions. Tivoli Gardens is a 10 minute walk. Nyhavn is a 20 minute walk and Stroget is two blocks away. The Copenhagen Hop-on, Hop-off Bus is also nearby. I stayed at the Scandic Palace Hotel which is also about a 10 minute walk.

We stayed about 50 yards away from Grand Central Station and we were very happy we did. It's a great location if you are only going to be in Copenhagen for a few days. You can grab a quick meal or a quick drink at the train station or at the area just outside the station. Tivoli is across the steet as well and their food court will keep you full with Copenhagen style food. Inside there is an excellent 7-11 for healthy or not so healthy breakfast treats along with coffee. The also have a McDonald's in the train station if you're craving a taste of the USA. Clean for a train station. The train and bus service in Copenhagen is fantastic and easy to use. Stay at a B&B close to here your 1st time in Copenhagen. You'll be glad that you did.

What do you know? Copenhagen, a ludicrously beautiful city, also has a ludicrously beautiful central train station. A huge, charming structure done up in dark red brick with a storybook rooftop complete with clock tower, it looks like something your grandma might have in miniature on her mantel. My husband and I spent three days in Copenhagen, and we came in and out through Copenhagen Central Station, with another hop over to Malmö in between. It was easy to get to from the airport, and our hotel's location near the station was probably the hotel's best selling point. Tickets were easy to figure out, and there were people working in visible places who pointed us where we needed to go when we needed some guidance. The interior of the station was also pretty impressive, with high, gorgeous ceilings that let in plenty of natural light. It also offered the mundane practicalities of a giant train station. Expensive coffee, a convenience store, a crowded money exchange that charged so much for conversion it felt like an actual scam. There was also a John's Hotdog Deli right outside, where we ate our first meal in town. We had a fantastic time in Copenhagen and bid it farewell from our train. I hope to come back again one day, and expect I'll ride into this station.

Copenhagen central station is the main train station in town. Stopped here multiple times during our 3 night stay in this wonderful city. It is not as grand as central station in New York, but it is still impressive. Nicely constructed both inside and outside. Inside there are a multitude of shops including 2 large 7-Eleven stores. Outside one of the entrances you'll find Tivoli Gardens. First visit here, we were a bit confused about which trains to take. Eventually, we got used to navigating the train lines, Metro lines, S lines, and buses. Hated how sometimes, they would change track lines at the last minute. Then we would be running to catch our transport again! Otherwise, this was an A-OK station.

A historic, beautiful old station with clearly marked areas, plenty of various types of concessions and transportation boards that clearly show which train going where and on what track. So, why not more stars, because the automated ticket machines would not take US Credit Cards which makes getting a ticket more of a hassle. Tried 4 different cards, no luck, There is an office where tickets can be purchased but there is usually a long line. Not horrible but also not the best way to start a day of sightseeing. Come on Copenhagen, our cards have been accepted in Automated Ticket Machines in France, Italy, Netherlands etc etc. Time to enter the 21st Century.

I originally was going to score this place very low. I was so confused. Nothing made sense. Just me standing there with my google maps route directions and the board saying which trains are going to which terminals near tears because I am so confused. SO CONFUSED. But to be honest, that was more me and less the station. Once I figured it out, everything was clear and simple. The station is clean, full of bakeries, convenience stores, currency exchanges, and yes, bathrooms (5 kr). It's a good station.

What a great train station! One feels as though they're outside while being protected from the elements in a completely enclosed space. Big and airy with a ton of food choices. Sushi, pastries, and even a Joe Juice!

Super beautiful railway train station! This will likely be a place you will visit if you are traveling from the airport to a hotel near Stroget, from the area to the airport, or visiting nearby countries. Our hotel (Scandic Palace) was about 2 blocks away from this station, and it was so convenient traveling to and from the airport to here. Super efficient! The station is also very clean, and well maintained. There was 7-11, food shops, tourist shop (to rent bicycles, book a tour, etc), souvenir shop, and a police department inside the Central Station. John's Hot Dog Deli is in front of the entrance to this train station, and Andersen Bakery & Tivoli is right across. Stroget is only 2 blocks away, and about 20 minute walk to Nyhavn. A big tip for everyone is that pick pocketing is very prevalent at this specific train station, and all around Copenhagen tourist areas. Just be very careful and make sure your jacket pockets and bookbag/purse are well zipped. There are many theft incidents, and the police can not do much for you if you become a victim (you just file an incident & that is about it). Just make sure you are not too close to random strangers, and to be aware of all your belongings at all times. Do not leave your belongings unintended - it will disappear. Just be careful of random single individuals (usually gypsies, who do not look like the Danes) who are around you, or randomly try to make a conversation with you - they are up to no good.

Copenhagen's central station. It's smaller than most central stations everywhere else. It's dark inside no matter what time of day you're there. It's close to Tivoli, hotels and restaurants. They have ticket dispensing machines but most of them only take credit cards and coins. If you have bills, there's one machine that will take it - you just have to find it. They have two 7-11's and a Lagkagehuset at this station if you want snacks and drinks. They have signs posted to be aware of pick pockets - Copenhagen isn't crowded compared to other cities I've been to and Denmark is the happiest and safest nation but you still have to be careful and alert at all times wherever you go. You can take a train to/from the airport here. It's much cheaper than taking a cab.

Main train station, Hauptbahnhof, or Hovedbanegård is the name of the station. And it is the main station of Copenhagen. The main station of Denmark. I can't believe how boring his train station is. It's supposed to be the main station of Denmark and a mirror of Copenhagen and the rest of Denmark, when you arrive by train to my Copenhagen and Denmark. Most of the station is McDonald's and others franchises. Most signs is in Danish and English, and it's why it get 2 stars.

They call it Central Train Station in Copenhagen, this is where most trains stop from all over the EU and from CPH. This is a beautiful building inside out, old, statuesque and historic. Decent and compact, this train station can be filled to the brim during rush. Everybody loves pastry so look out for some good munchies and a water on your way someplace. Outside the train station you can see the Tivoli Gardens. A block away on the corner, is the Visitor's Center where you can buy tour tickets, a Copenhagen Card (best value but do the math first). Just because CPH is considered safe, there are signs everywhere, read them. One sign says beware of pickpockets. It can be daunting your first time here but hey there is an information booth and if that's closed look for guys that look like policemen, they'll help you too. It's a user friendly city, Danes speak Englich, don't suffer in silence. Visits: 20+ Tip: Credit card and coins only if you want to buy a ticket. This train station as with most, has lots of food options. However, if you're used to authentic Chinese, don't get Chinese food here. Sunset Boulevard makes really good burgers (Hereford) on a ciabatta type roll. Starbucks is onsite if you wanna pay $10 for a cup. If you wanna pay less for good coffee there's Cafe Baresso a short block from the station. 7-11 (yep, it's in Copenhagen too) has great snacks for cheap and bottled water. Dunkin Donuts is on site, organic grocery store, bakery (really good stuff), juices, even a locksmith. Go outside through the back exit of the train station is a plethoria of Asian, Vietnamese, Japanese dining options including good local Danish, Italian, Middle Eastern restos.

It was incredibly easy to get from the airport to Central Station--just a quick train ride, and there was plenty of space on the train for luggage. (Coming from Vancouver where our trains are so narrow that people can't even walk down the aisle, this was something to note.) We arrived in Copenhagen on the rainy evening of March 31st, and the two things we saw when we first exited the station were bikes everywhere (Gregor Robertson's wet dream*), and what looked like a long line of hobos camping outside of the station. (Rain, bikes, and hobos--it felt like I was back in Vancouver.) Upon closer inspection, it wasn't hobos blocking the ramp, forcing us to drag our heavy luggage down the stairs and walk in the bike lane; it was a bunch of teenagers. We were puzzled about what they could have been lining up for, as it was 2015 and no one lines up for concert tickets anymore. Also, it didn't seem likely that there would be a kiosk selling tickets or iPhones or whatever the hell teenagers would line up for overnight in the rain. Well, the next day the mystery was solved: they were lining up for donuts. Yes, donuts. Apparently, there was a Dunkin' Donuts grand opening April 1st, and the first 100 people in line were to receive a one year's supply of free donuts, with a side of diabetes. So there you have it. There's a Dunkin' Donuts in Central Station. *Gregor Robertson is the current mayor of Vancouver, and bike lanes are a huge deal in Vancouver.

Main station for Copenhagen and only 2 stops away from the airport. The station has an "old charm" but functional and easy to navigate. There are many ticket machines located on the ground floor. Buying train tickets from these machines is easy and can be navigated in various languages. If you need further assistance, there's a staff member in the middle of the station to answer questions. This station has a couple of places to eat- McDonald's, Dunkin Donuts and local Danish food stalls that sells Danish pastries! There's also 7/11... Apparently they love 7/11 in Copenhagen! The good thing about this station is the location. It's right smack in city centre and you can get anywhere in the city. The station is right across Tivoli garden and just a skip away from other sites such as the national museum and City Hall.

Dear Copenhagen central station, you're just okay, like the three-star you deserve, right here right now. I guess you have enough 7-11 to feed most train passengers and now that your toilet is with payment, I guess it's a little cleaner than it used to be. With all those "emergency" shops like Matas and The Body Shop (hey, emergency to you might be different to emergency to me), it's life-saving, really. There's also McD, Sunset Boulevard, some Indian takeaway and Yamyam to go (blah!) and baguette shop, I think it's pretty obvious to say - better have your lunch / dinner somewhere else, but I must admit I buy EggMcMuffin now and then when I need to take early train to Aarhus. Now that there's Mad Cooperativet in the station, I guess it's a little bit better. This station is unfortunately too old for the Scandi standard. Oslo S is much better and modern, for example, but for now I guess it would do. There are daily connections to neighbouring Germany and Sweden, and there is the big ticket office on the real entrance (not the one facing Tivoli). There are ticket machines on the side entrance with DSB, Rejsekort and Skånetrafikken machines (Tivoli side) It's still too bad that there are only two Skånetrafikken machines because I usually see long queue on these machines. I do, however, hate, to switch at Kbh H because there are always too many people and too many platforms. If it was S-tog I needed to switch with, I did it at Vesterport st, and if it was Regional train, Nørreport would usually do. But hey, this station is a necessity and I'm looking forward to the day it's properly connected to the new metro line.

Nice architecture. Love the openness of the building. Lot of natural light. Different shops for a coffee, snack, and last minute souvenirs. Easy to get around with plenty of signs. Easy access to the airport. Ride is quick and efficient. Make note, once you buy a ticket to the airport, you have a limited amount of time (90 minutes I think) to get to the airport. Plenty of time if you buy the ticket before your board.

Talking in practical terms: - Very centrally located. So if you are arriving or departing from here, you should be fine in terms of public transportation options. - It looks gorgeous on the outside and has so many shopping/dinning options. So you will most likely not starve. But, it is very hard to navigate around. I had to come several times to leave my bags inside the lockers and it was pretty difficult to find where they are located - but if you are only spending a few hours in the city it's worth it to spend the krones and leave your bags here. Be aware that some of the platforms are a 10/15 min walk from the central station, and you may not have enough time to cross everything and get there. In the other hand, staff is nice and helpful so don't hesitate in asking them if you have any questions,

I don't understand what people expect from a railway train station. This station is just a BEAUTIFUL piece of architecture! A true example of modern features built on a historic building. Trains and all transportation logistic are well organized and at the information point people understand English and they even smile. There is a bathroom - of course you have to pay! There are a lot of shops (my favorite is MAD) and there is a enough security and police to keep the station as safe as possible. Cleaners are constantly around. Well done and many countries around the world can be jealous.

Probably one of my favorite things about day tripping in Copenhagen is the chance to visit this awesome example of Danish architecture. Ever evolving on the inside, with a configuration that seems to be updated each year I visit, the foundation, the skeleton and soul of the building has largely remained the same. That's an important thing, because that's what gives this sprawling station its real character. Approaching from Kastrup or Odense or anywhere else, it's awe-inspiring to see all the tracks branching out further and further, the huge web of cabling running overhead and those beautiful arches as your train rolls into the station, just ducking underneath the overhangs and into the shade. On the inside, you have incredibly high, vaulted wooden ceilings with natural light pouring in and creating stunning contrasts against different parts of the floor plan. You feel like you're walking through something truly historic when you pass through this place, not just footing it through a monolithic train station. Walk out the front door and you'll find yourself in Copenhagen, a whole different world from down below in the depths of the station and certainly a different animal from wherever you've just traveled from. You don't truly see "Copenhagen" as you roll in, but when you walk out the door, you know immediately that you've "arrived" as they say. Inside and out, just a fantastic piece of architecture and a wonderful place to check out, even if you're not planning to take a train anywhere. For the holidays, you can usually find an enormous Christmas tree bathed in natural light from the overhead windows, which makes it all the more appealing to stop by in the winter and spend some time taking in this awesome piece of history.

Not a bad train station. Easy to figure out and find your way around, after a couple hours. Of you have time for people watching too. However, you will be bumped into by people that don't say excuse me. And a lot of areas stink like cigarettes. I wish they would take better care of that problem. Luckily it doesn't stink like urin nearly as much as it did. There's a Starbucks, 7-Eleven and soon a Dunkin Donuts.

Luckily we stayed within walking distance of the central hub which is Central station. The prolific amounts of busses, S Train commuters and long distance trains allowed us to explore many parts of Copenhagen and the surrounding towns and villages. 130DKK for a 24 hour pass gives you unlimited rides back and for and anywhere else you want to go for a day allowing you to go out of city limits and see many of the historic elements of this beautiful metro area

This is quite the large train station, but not an easy one to navigate from the perspective of a tourist. There are a million different trains and different lines coming into the train station that you have to be really careful about which track you're going onto. It's also frustrating because you go down the escalator to get to the track, but if you're wrong, you have to go all the way back up and sometimes I couldn't really quite understand where the train was going unless I went down and looked around. For the purposes of a large train station though, this one certainly fits the bill. Lots of quick dining options if you're hungry, and located very near a neighborhood with quite a bit of food and it's next to Tivoli! I think a lot if not all of the trains in their public transit system come through here so it's a great central connection point. Like another reviewer said, from the outside it's quite majestic and beautiful. From the inside? Not so much.

This is the main train station in Copenhagen and it can be pretty overwhelming at first, but there are employees near the self-serve ticket terminals (which is what you should use) that can help you. You'll need cash unless your credit card has a chip in it like the european cards do, and all the terminals can be switched to English. In order to figure out what kind of ticket you need you can just ask an employee and while they're usually pretty stressed (by the twenty tourists trying to talk to them at once). The trains are clean and comfortable and I enjoyed each ride I took! They are also SUPER PROMPT, so don't expect to be able to catch the train if you're even 2 minutes behind the schedule. Luckily, they seem to run frequently so you won't be waiting too long unless it's late at night. If you're wanting to use the buses or trains to travel around all day you can buy a 24 hour pass, but definitely cost-compare to see how much use you'll get out of it!

I used the central station to get around while visiting Copenhagen. It was easy to get into town from the airport. It cost about $6 US and took 10-12 minutes, a quick and easy ride. Upon arriving at the central station, I was impressed with the beauty of the old building and the cleanliness level that was maintained here. Upon my arrival in the central station, this was my very first time in Scandinavia, so I was basically just in awe of the beauty of everything. From this station you have many options, including the bus stop right out front, the train to anywhere in the country and the option to take a train ride to nearby Malmo, Sweden from here as well. Very flexible option. The staff were helpful in assisting me to figure out which ticket to buy and which train track to get on. Most of the trains ran very frequently. There are some decent options for eating and a few shopping stores as well. The bathrooms here are paytoilets, so be sure to bring some kroner with you! As far as dining goes, some of the options here include Riazza Cafe, McDs, and Lagkagehuset as well as some type of irish pub restaurant. Also, directly out front of the steps is one of many DELICIOUS hot dog vendors around copenhagen. They offer tasty, cheap grub served by friendly locals which is worth checking out! I'm a fan!

I was here a couple of times due to being dropped off directly by the subway train when I arrived to CPH and from the airport. They have lots of shops featuring the typical stuff that would be garbage in the states that are not necessarily bad in Denmark. I just needed to navigate through a bit to find the Forex area to exchange my currency. I did not eat or partake of any of the shops. They do have ticket machines everywhere, as well, for boarding the trains. The building is super cool looking, as well. It looks to be much older than Malmo's Central Station but am not sure. Foot traffic is fierce, so keep your belongings safe and close to you, because even though though Copenhagen is safe as hell you don't want to get pick pocketed of have someone gank your suitcase.

Gorgeous, typically Nordic architecture in this lovely, antique train station. Very close to Tivoli and the Central area of Copenhagen. Also, the Danish trains have 2nd class is at least as nice as the German first class, and it is cheaper than DB too! There is free wifi from McDonald's, at least as of last summer, and places to store your luggage. Not very many paces to sit though.

SHE'S BEAUTEUS....and so much so. This beauty will enrich add to your experience in Denmark. In 1911 architect Heinrick Wenck had the vision for this Danish monument and it still stands today, grand as ever. What an incredible show and celebration of Danish architecture! The only distraction from it's grandeur are the commercial chain prostitutes. One star less because of this ugly distraction. Boy, these corporations are extending their tentacles far and wide. So, with that comment out of the way, Imagine this amazing place without them. I just had to sit and take in the architecture and think of how this building was imagined so many decades ago. It's a must see. It's a romantic setting/backdrop for all the reuniting kisses and hugs, meeting under the clock, and hearing those clicks of your shoes on the aged tile. Lovely I say. Tivoli is right across the street; worth a mention. So go dunk your f.....g donut at one of the train depots gems in the world

Copenhagen Central Station is beatiful from the outside. Inside, it has been fitted with a rather ugly array of stores. Seating space is very limited and lighting is poor, so it feels like a bit going back in time. Due to its age, and positioning in the heart of Copenhagen, it has not been able to grow to accomodate modern traffic, so almost no matter where you are, it feels crowded, and with its only 13 tracks, a lot of trafic has to be routed around it. The train service is not particularly reliable and the trains themselves suffer from crowding issues, so most Copenhageners tend to avoid this station and take the S-train or the Metro to and from other stations. But if you're travelling far, or would like to see an old-style wooden station building, this is the place to go.

The current incarnation of Copenhagen central station dates from 1911, after previous stations eventually proved too small in the long run. I'm not a big fan of the train station here. I've always found it a little confusing. Luckily I've usually been with someone who could figure it out. From an amenities point of view I didn't feel this station had much either. I don't really like the eating options and the shops don't have much to offer. The redeeming feature is the average pub/sports bar that you can access off the station. Obviously from here you can get trains all over Denmark and also travel internationally via Sweden or Germany

I wasn't sure what to expect of train stations, but this was quite clean. There were multiple options for food, and it is a beautiful old building.

10 minute walk from Copenhagen Marriott perfect for getting around Food Court offers many choices