[2025 Frederiksberg Attraction] Travel Guide for Frederiksberg Palace (Updated May)

Frederiksborg is a small town located about 30 kilometers north of Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark. It was built in 1560 by King Frederick II and the castle was named after him. Frederickborg was destroyed by fire in 1859 and reconstruction began in 1860. After the reconstruction was completed in 1884, Frederickborg Castle was assigned to the National History Museum of Denmark. Frederiksborg Castle is a Dutch Renaissance building that spans three islands in the lake. The red brick buildings are particularly beautiful against the backdrop of the lake and water. To the north of Frederiksborg Castle is a quiet and leisurely park. Frederiksborg is not only beautiful on the outside, the palace layout inside Frederiksborg is also extremely gorgeous, including the living room, warrior hall, ballroom and other halls. Visitors can visit dozens of large and small halls along the designated route. While walking around the castle, you can learn about Danish history, which makes our trip to Denmark even more unforgettable! #familytravel #Frederiksborg, Denmark #Classical Western Architecture

Danish attractions 🇩🇰 Frederiksborg Palace Frederiksborg Palace has now been converted into a royal museum and is no longer used as a residence for royal family members. The palace is open to visitors and has four floors, with the Royal Chapel on the second floor and the Ballroom on the third floor being particularly stunning. As soon as you step into these rooms, you will be impressed by the magnificent decoration. The third floor also houses the King’s personal rooms, from which one can enjoy a great view of the gardens, while the fourth floor displays some modern literature. This palace is part of Danish culture and history and is worth a visit by tourists. Denmark 🇩🇰 Frederiksberg Palace now used as the Royal Museum, is no longer a residence for members of the royal family. This palace is open for visitors and consists of four floors. The Royal Chapel on the second floor and the Banqueting Hall on the third floor are particularly stunning. Upon entering these rooms, the opulent decorations will leave a lasting impression. The third floor also houses the King's personal rooms, from where you can enjoy views of the beautiful gardens. The fourth floor showcases some modern literary works. This palace is a part of Danish culture and history and is well worth a visit.

Danish attractions 🇩🇰Frederiksborg Gardens Frederiksborg, known as the Versailles of Northern Europe, has a Baroque-style garden, which was very popular in the 17th century and is characterized by careful design of planting and layout to create symmetrical and geometric gardens. The gardens feature many exquisite flowers, neatly trimmed shrubs and large flower beds, which bloom in different colors and flowers at different seasons. In addition, Frederiksborg Gardens also has many ancient fountains and statues, which add to the artistic atmosphere of the gardens. The grassy area at the end of the first aerial image is where our car is parked. If you zoom in, you can find the traces of our car😌 Denmark 🇩🇰 Frederiksberg Palace Frederiksberg Palace, often referred to as the "Versailles of the North," is a Danish landmark. The palace's gardens are predominantly in the Baroque style, which was popular in the 17th century. The distinguishing feature of this style is the meticulous design of plantings and layouts to create symmetric and geometric gardens. The garden boasts exquisite flowers, neatly trimmed shrubs, and grand flower beds that bloom in various colors depending on the season. Additionally, Frederiksberg Palace Gardens are adorned with ancient fountains and sculptures, enhancing the garden's artistic ambiance. At the far end of the first aerial image, you can spot our car camping area, and if you zoom in, you'll find the traces of our vehicle. 😌