[2025 Copenhagen Attraction] Travel Guide for Frederik's Church (Updated Apr)

Frederick Church, Denmark Frederick's Church, also known as the Marble Church, is almost entirely made of marble. When you walk from Amalienborg, you will be attracted by the huge green dome from afar. This is also the largest dome church in all of Northern Europe and it took 150 years to complete. Denmark 🇩🇰 Frederik's Church Also known as the Marble Church, is almost entirely constructed from marble. Often referred to as the "Marble Church," its colossal green dome is a captivating sight from afar. It's also the largest dome church in all of Scandinavia, taking nearly 150 years to complete from the initial construction in Frederiksberg to its finalization.

#bucketlistreboot Church of Our Saviour During our visit, we also saw a number of interesting churches including the Church of Our Saviour – a baroque church famous for the external spiral staircase that can be climbed to the top. So if you want a nice view of Copenhagen, this could be something to look at. Frederik’s Church Another one you won’t miss is Frederik’s Church, which is located next to Amalienborg Palace. This is also known as The Marble Church for its rococo architecture. Copenhagen Opera House Other notable places to see include the Copenhagen Opera House which is among the most modern opera houses in the world. It is located on the island of Holmen where you can go for a nice walk or enjoy a dinner at the quayside restaurants. #denmark #copenhagen

Before leaving for Norway. First go to Denmark for fun. Coming to Copenhagen, The weather was great, the air was great, and the environment was great. Living near a city station. Most of the attractions I access by foot. I see that many citizens use bicycles to travel. It will understand why the air is so good in this country! Day 1: Nyhavn New Haven ➡️ Amalienborg Royal Palace (12:00-12:30 to see the changing of soldiers ceremony) ➡️ Frederik's Church ➡️ King's New Square ➡️ Strøget Strøget Shopping Street ➡️ City Hall Square of Andersen Statue Day 2: The Little Mermaid Little Mermaid Statue ➡️ Gefion Fountain ➡️ St Alban's Church St Alban's Church ➡️ Castrette Because there is plenty of time, physical strength can, the whole walk, very leisurely. When leaving, take the DFDS boat to Oslo highly recommended this way to go, the boat view is beautiful and convenient! #February Good Places 2025 #copenhagen #relaxation #travel #boat

📍 Itinerary Overview Copenhagen in a day? Challenge accepted! From scenic canals to historic landmarks, this city effortlessly blends fairytale charm with modern vibrance. 🚩 Sightseeing Route Start your journey in Nyhavn, the iconic harbor lined with colorful 17th-century townhouses. Take a boat trip along the canals—one of the best ways to see the city! Cruise past Christianshavn, The Opera House, and the historic Stock Exchange before docking back at Nyhavn. From there, take a short walk to Amalienborg Palace, home to the Danish royal family. If you're lucky, you might catch the Changing of the Guard at noon. Stroll down to Frederik’s Church (The Marble Church) before heading to the Little Mermaid, Copenhagen’s most famous statue—though small, she’s got a big presence! 🌅 Must-Visit Attractions Nyhavn: Picture-perfect and the heart of the city. Boat Trip: A unique way to explore Copenhagen’s waterways. The Little Mermaid: A symbol of the city’s storybook charm. Amalienborg Palace: Witness royal history in action. Strøget: One of Europe’s longest pedestrian streets, perfect for shopping and people-watching. 🚋 Transportation Copenhagen is super walkable, but if you're feeling fancy, rent a bike and cruise through the city like a local. Public transport is efficient, and the metro is a great option for quick hops. 📸 Photo Spots Nyhavn: The most photogenic spot, hands down. Christiansborg Palace Tower: For panoramic city views. Superkilen Park: A hidden gem with vibrant, Instagram-worthy designs. 🍽️ Local Cuisine Smørrebrød: Classic Danish open-faced sandwiches. Try one at Aamanns Deli. Danish pastries: Cinnamon buns at Lagkagehuset are a must. Street food at Reffen: If you have time, grab a bite at this vibrant food market. 🏨 Accommodation Since it was a day trip, no need for a stay, but if you ever return, check out Hotel Sanders for a chic, cozy vibe. 💡 Tips Copenhagen is expensive—budget accordingly! Bring gloves and layers in winter; the wind can be brutal. Buy a Copenhagen Card if you plan to visit multiple attractions—it includes transport and entry fees. If you have extra time, visit Tivoli Gardens (though it might be closed in winter). Would I visit again? Absolutely. Copenhagen’s charm is hard to resist! 🚤✨

#europetravel During my solo trip to Copenhagen, I made sure to visit Frederik's Church, also known as the Marble Church. It’s one of the city’s most stunning landmarks, and I was in awe the moment I stepped inside. The interior is absolutely breathtaking with its grand dome and intricate marble details. The atmosphere is incredibly peaceful, and I felt a sense of calm wash over me as I explored the space. The church is not just a beautiful architectural marvel, but it’s also a great place to sit quietly and reflect. The soft light filtering through the windows and the silence inside really makes it a serene experience. **Why I recommend Frederik's Church:** - The awe-inspiring architecture and serene atmosphere make it a must-see in Copenhagen. - It’s a perfect place for those looking to enjoy some quiet time away from the city hustle. 📍Address: Frederik's Church (Marmorkirken), Amalienborg, 1257 Copenhagen, Denmark #Copenhagen #Denmark #FrederiksChurch #MarbleChurch #Travel

This is Frederik's Church, a Romanesque-Baroque church in Copenhagen. The tambour dome roof is 31 meters in diameter, making it the largest in Scandinavia. It is also called the Marble Church because of the amount of high-quality marble used! It is said that the budget ran out due to the marble, which delayed the completion. 📍Location: Frederik's Church Frederiksgade 4, 1265 København #Western-style architecture #100 travel styles #Denmark #Copenhagen #Europe travel #Church tour

The largest domed church in Denmark This architecture is located on the west side of Amalienborg Palace Looking from the outside, you will see a green dome roof The church is meticulously built with marble So it is also known as the Marble Church It is very beautiful and magnificent It is said that it is a popular church for couples Who come to use it as a place for marriage 📌 Copenhagen, Denmark #Western architecture

Located near Amalienborg Palace in the capital of Denmark, Copenhagen, the Frederik's Church is a must-visit. This church is open to the public for free. It features a Rococo-Baroque architectural style. Initially, the plan was to construct it entirely out of marble, but due to budget constraints, the lavish idea was abandoned, and limestone became the primary building material instead. Even though it is no longer primarily made of marble, its exterior remains stunning and is definitely worth a visit for a photo opportunity.

Frederik's Church (Frederik’s church), also known as the Marble Church, was built to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the House of Oldenburg ascending to the Danish throne. In Copenhagen and indeed the whole of Scandinavia, it is an absolutely dazzling presence, as it boasts a large dome with a diameter of 31 meters, making it the largest Baroque-style domed church in Scandinavia. When I passed through a block of neat and square buildings and came to Amalienborg Palace ready to visit, I didn't expect to be drawn to the green dome opposite the palace, and I walked straight over. Above the main entrance of the church, the pediment is inscribed with gold letters: 'But the word of the Lord endures forever.' The church is surrounded by statues of many Danish celebrities and church figures, both solemn and exquisite. The interior of the church is majestic, with delicate and luxurious decorations. It is divided into two levels, with the second level being a surrounding gallery that overlooks the entirety of the first floor. Compared to the beautiful carvings around the dome and walls, the altar's decoration is not so magnificent and complex. What is particularly striking are the two large pipe organs on either side, from different periods, facing each other across the space, shining brightly, playing music every fifteen minutes, immersing visitors in melodious tunes. Additionally, the interior color scheme of the church is quite unique, featuring a fashionable deep blue paired with dark gold. In fact, this church also has a history of being an unfinished building for 150 years: it was built in 1779, but construction was interrupted midway due to a lack of funds. The Danish Minister of Finance had to sell it to the then-wealthy Carl Frederik Tietgen, not really selling the church to him, but letting him continue the construction. It was not until 1894 that the church was finally completed and opened. Originally planned to be entirely made of marble, it had to be changed to the cheaper limestone after the second start of construction. Address: Frederiksgade 4, 1265 København Opening hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 10:00-17:00, Friday, Sunday 12:00-17:00, Wednesday 10:00-18:30. Admission: Free Transportation: Take bus 1A, 26 to Odd Fellow Palæet, walk for 5 minutes. Or visit the Little Mermaid statue and then walk towards the most conspicuous green dome for a tour. Nordic car rental self-driving tips: For those who are self-driving, it is best to choose a hotel or B&B that offers free parking. Pay attention to the parking signs, 'Maks 1time' means a maximum of one hour of parking. The parking lots here are self-service, requiring you to enter your license plate number and the time you will retrieve your car on the machine.

🇩🇰 Today, we will explore one of the happiest cities with the best welfare state in the world for several years in a row. When I saw it for myself, I realized that there is no reason why this place is not recognized as one of the happiest countries. The food is delicious, the atmosphere is nice, the air quality is excellent, walking around the city feels safe, and the places are pleasant. Everything is really good. (However, traveling and moving here permanently are different and have different advantages and disadvantages. This post will tell you about a one-day trip in Copenhagen.) 🇩🇰 Of course, Copenhagen is an old port city in Europe and the Kingdom of Denmark. The first place to start is “Nyhavn Pier”. This pier has colorful buildings lined up along the pier, which is very cute. If anyone comes to Copenhagen, don't miss this check-in point. Because if you don't come, it's like you haven't been to Denmark. There are many photo spots in this area. But no matter which angle you take the picture from, it's all beautiful and cute. 🇩🇰 Walk for another 10 minutes and you'll find another place you can't miss, "Federik's Church". And at this point, not far away, we'll see the beauty of "Amalienborg Palace", which is considered a truly beautiful palace. There are many other interesting museums in this area. Today, we only have 1 day, so we can't visit them all. If anyone has enough time or is staying in Copenhagen for many days, you should visit them all. It's very interesting. 🇩🇰 Okay, since we have little time, we have to hurry to another landmark that we want to see, which is the "Little Mermaid statue", which is a statue that many tourists come to see because it is considered another symbol of Denmark. But because it is a prominent statue, the mermaid statue has been splashed with paint to demand rights from many groups of people. There is also a copyright drama. It can be said that being a beautiful person is really tiring. 🇩🇰 Let's continue to the next place without any drama. Just 500 meters away from the statue is “Kastellet”, a star-shaped fortress (you can see the cuteness of the star shape on the map app). The fortress is now open to the public for walking, sitting, and relaxing because the shady atmosphere here is truly perfect for relaxation. 🇩🇰 After walking around all day, it’s time to find something to eat! We walked back to “Strøget Street” because there are many restaurants to choose from. It’s also a shopping area with both famous brand shops and local shops for you to choose from. And for those who are cafe lovers, this is another must-see because there are many chic cafes that are nice to chill and have delicious desserts. I have to admit that the people here dress very well. It’s a style that makes the women look beautiful and the men handsome. Compared to other countries in Europe, the Danes we saw in Copenhagen all looked good. The view is amazing! 🤭 🇩🇰 After we were full, we had the energy to continue walking. We continued shopping for a while and then walked to “City Hall Square”, which is probably the busiest place in the city. Both Danes and foreigners are also very crowded. A little further from City Hall Square, we will find the very beautiful “Tivoli” amusement park. Both foreigners and Danes themselves flock here for excitement. 😙 #Explorewithmemay #Denmark #dreamvoyage #Copenhagen

Frederick Church, also known as the Marble Church, is an architectural masterpiece located in Copenhagen, Denmark. With its stunning neoclassical design, it stands as an iconic symbol of the city's rich history and cultural heritage. The Frederick Church was commissioned by King Frederick V in the 18th century as a symbol of his reign and a testament to his taste for opulent architecture. Construction of the church began in 1749 but was unfortunately halted due to financial constraints. It was only in 1770, under the reign of King Christian VII, that the church was finally completed, making it one of the longest construction projects in Danish history. The church's design is attributed to architect Nicolai Eigtved, who masterfully combined elements of Baroque and Rococo styles in its structure. The exterior of the church is composed of Carrara marble, imported from Italy, giving it its well-deserved nickname, the Marble Church. Its elegant facade is adorned with intricately carved columns, statues depicting various biblical figures, and a magnificent dome, making it a true visual delight for all who behold it. Upon entering the Frederick Church, visitors are greeted by a grandiose interior that exudes an air of grandeur and serenity. The central nave is adorned with magnificent frescoes and ornate stucco work, while the altar is a masterpiece in itself, featuring a stunning marble piece crafted by the renowned sculptor Johannes Wiedewelt. The church also houses a impressive organ, a true marvel of engineering and craftsmanship, which fills the space with majestic music during religious ceremonies and concerts. While the Frederick Church is undoubtedly a marvel to behold from the outside, it also holds great significance for the people of Copenhagen. Over the years, it has served as a place of worship, a venue for royal ceremonies, and a gathering spot for the community. Its timeless beauty and rich history make it a popular tourist attraction.

The church was designed by the architect Nicolai Eigtved in 1740 and was along with the rest of Frederiksstaden, a district of Copenhagen, intended to commemorate the 300 years jubilee of the first coronation of a member of the House of Oldenburg. If you’re religious enough to pay tribute of visiting old churches, this one is really worth a visit. You’ll be amazed and mesmerized by the beauty of this beautiful church. #churches #churchlover #Frederike #copenhagen #biking #monument

On the first day in Copenhagen, after Lingbi finished work, she took the 901 train back to the city and then started walking to visit the main scenic spots in the city and search for the imprints of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales.

This time we bring you to Frederiks Kirke in Copenhagen, which is very grand from the inside out, beautiful architecture, feel a very heavy religious atmosphere, worth visiting, but also free to visit frame 🇩🇰