Trinitatis Kirke

This was a very pleasant church to visit. It was very nice to sit in here for a bit.

One of the most stunning churches I’ve ever seen! Its pure white walls create a bright, ethereal atmosphere, beautifully enhanced by the incredible light streaming through the windows. The unrestored section is equally fascinating, offering a unique glimpse into artwork that's refreshingly different from the usual styles we’re accustomed to seeing. A truly remarkable place to visit!

Nice church although not very big but quiet at all. Recommended !

We visited in January 2024 and The Church was extremely beautiful to see. Located right next to The Round Tower in Copenhagen, it is worth attending to appreciate the many beautiful things and listen to the lovely organ music. Several other people were at the Church at the same time and it seems like a popular place to see. The admission is free and it is worth taking the time to appreciate things, such as the lovely painting.

Impressive church with tall ceilings and huge chandeliers. The view of the main altar is just stunning as you view the aisle from the back of the church. Some history I found about the church. "Trinity Church by the Round Tower was consecrated in 1656 as a church for the university's professors and students, but is today an ordinary parish church. The name refers to the Trinity – God, Son and Holy Spirit – but also the building complex was originally a trinity of church, observatory and university library." The choir was practicing when I visited and the sound is angelic.

Really interesting mix of neutral and luxurious elements inside. I really enjoyed the geometrical figures on the nave.

Although I wish I had taken more pictures than I did, that doesn't take away from the beauty of this church. When you first walk in, you are led into a false sense of dissatisfaction: it appears at first as a simple building. But, as soon as you turn the corner, you can't help but be amazed by high-vaulted ceilings, golden accents, and well-polished wooden pews. Framed by all of this, at the far end of the church is the beautiful altar, equipped with beautiful statues of Anges and Jesus Christ. This cathedral is a must-see, and I would recommend it to everyone looking for stunning architecture in Copenhagen.

A large church that was designed with a library and an astronomical observatory in the steeple. The church is a large one, decorated in Baroque style, but quite restrained by Baroque standards. There are large spaces in the attic for a library, and one can ascend the church tower on a sloping walkway to see where the observatory once stood. The views from the top of the tower are very impressive.

This grandiose church was simply amazing to the viewer. From the moment you walked in, you had to take a moment to grasp the greatness of it. I felt like a tiny ant in relation to the size of this building. Gold chandeliers hung above the walkway to the front of the church. One turn around and the giant organ made you gasp at the sheer beauty and size of it. Amazing! Free WiFi.

Although I wish I had taken more pictures than I did, that doesn't take away from the beauty of this church. When you first walk in, you are led into a false sense of dissatisfaction: no grand stained-glass windows, giant murals, or thirty-meter ceilings. But, as soon as you turn the corner, you can't help but be amazed by high-vaulted ceilings, golden accents, and well-polished wooden pews. Framed by all of this, at the far end of the church is the beautiful altar, equipped with beautiful statues of Anges and Jesus Christ. This cathedral is a must-see, and I would recommend it to everyone looking for stunning architecture in Copenhagen.

Another Beautiful Church in Copenhagen, Denmark! Like many other tourists, we found this place because we were looking for the Round Tower. Turns out the Round Tower is right next door. Brian S. did a fantastic review which includes history and background of the church. All I can add is that you should stop in before or after exploring the Round Tower. There is no admission charge to see this very lovely place of worship!

Fires towers and libraries The Trinity Church was started in 1637 and consecrated in 1656. The idea came from Chiristian IV and the actual design was by Hans Vans Steenwinckel the Younger. It originally was a church for professors and university students and included a library and tower to complete the trinity idea but now is a regular church for the local people. Although the church itself is not a real popular touristy attraction, many people blunder into here by mistake while exploring the far more famous Round Tower. There is a charge for entrance into the tower complex and museum but the actual church is free and of course regular sunday services are held. The church was pretty badly damaged in the great fire of 1728 but was fixed up and kept real nice and pretty through various wars, plagues, floods and other nasty things that happened by. Today it is absolutely gorgeous inside with a magnificent baroque altar and huge organ. Although it's difficult to real see from the outside, the Trinty Church is incredible and awe inspiring once inside. A wonderful church that is definitely worth a visit when visiting the area.

Located centrally and famous for the Rundetaarn Observation Deck, Trinitatis Kirke is a free space to visit before or after looking out over Copenhagen, opening hours from 9h30 to 16h30 and fixtures gilded in Gold making it an even more attractive destination than the National Cathedral while those arriving around noon may even be treated to a free concert, choir or organ practice.