Nobis Hotel Copenhagen

The Best Hotels in Copenhagen

"Best Copenhagen hotel for: serenity in the city This is the Swedish brand’s first property in Denmark, just a few minutes’ walk from the Tivoli Gardens, and the smooth serenity of its sister hotel in Stockholm is very much in evidence. The stripped-back approach to interior design works well in this hefty building, once home to the Royal Danish Conservatory of Music, with its high ceilings, central marble staircase, and beautiful, ornate coving. For its latest incarnation, the 77 bedrooms are pleasingly weighty, with dusky-blue walls and herringbone-pattern wood floors, graphic dark-wood four-poster beds and plenty of Danish design details (even the black clothes hangers are from local interiors store Hay). Of course, in this city of fanatical Nordic foodies, restaurants matter and Nobis’s taupe-toned dining room is a formal affair with ambitions to match. Local ingredients are celebrated in dishes taking inspiration from across Europe at Restaurant NOI and seasonal cocktails with Scandinavian influence are shaken and stirred at the Marble Bar. More subdued is the little wine cellar, a cozy but unadorned room which operates as a drinking den for those in the know. There is also an ultra-secluded (guests only) hammam with a sauna and cold plunge pool. Hewn out of white marble, it is, like much of the rest of the hotel, a lesson in peaceful, modern minimalism. Address: Nobis Hotel Copenhagen, Niels Brocks Gade 1, 1574 Copenhagen, DenmarkWebsite: nobishotel.dkPrice: Doubles from about $342" - Lauren Jade Hill

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"Nobis Hotel, a Swedish hotel brand, chose a stately building, formerly the Royal Danish Academy of Music, for its first entry into Denmark. The interior features soft lighting, marble, light blue walls, and tan leather sofas. Room rates start from $448." - Mary Holland

"Housed next to Tivoli Gardens, in a historic building that once served as the Royal Danish Conservatory of Music, Nobis Hotel is a showcase for Copenhagen’s iconic mix of Old World elegance and modern design. The 77-room boutique property maintains many of its original details, but with a contemporary twist—an intricate vertical lighting installation updates the marble-and-wood staircase, while midcentury furnishings by homegrown brands like Carl Hansen & Son offset classical wall and ceiling moldings. The aesthetic inspiration continues in the lounge (where low-slung leather sofas provide the perfect backdrop for Instagram-fueled envy) and not least in Restaurant Niels (where continental standbys are served in a serene space outfitted with blond wood and industrial lighting)."

Nobis Hotel Copenhagen, a Member of Design Hotels™, a Design Boutique Hotel Copenhagen, Denmark

"Opening September 2017, Nobis Hotel Copenhagen is situated just a 2-minute walk from Tivoli Gardens in Central Copenhagen. Guests can enjoy the on-site bar, sauna and fitness centre, Rooms are fitted with Danish design furniture and a flat-screen TV. Free WiFi is available on site. You will find a 24-hour front desk and restaurant at the property. Private parking are accessible on site. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek Art Museum, National Museum of Copenhagen and the Danish Design Center are all within walking distance. Nobis Hotel Copenhagen is 650 metres from Copenhagen Central Station." - My Boutique Hotel (en)

Nobis Hotel Copenhagen (Copenhagen, Denmark) 17 Verified Reviews | Tablet Hotels

"This classical edifice, dating back to 1903 and located just a block from Tivoli Gardens, was once the Royal Danish Conservatory of Music. In 2017, under the direction of Swedish architect Gert Wingårdh, it was utterly transformed. Behind that stately façade now lies a luxury hotel that showcases a warmer, more organic kind of modernism. Mr. Wingårdh describes it as an update on Le Corbusier, but Nobis Copenhagen conspicuously lacks the alienating qualities that sometimes made Le Corbusier’s modernism difficult to live with. The colors are rich yet soothing, the textures pleasingly organic, and the spareness of the interiors feels calm and controlled, but never cold. For all their visual subtlety, the rooms and suites are impressively luxurious; they’re designed less to be photographed than to be lived in." - Tablet Hotels