For the student/backpacker, who doesn't want to spend a lot of money on accommodation:http://www.copenhagenhostel.dk/ prices from 200 kr.

On Kgs. Nytorv you will find a beatiful hotel with a long tradition for luxury...If you chose to stay here - be prepared to spend at least 6200 a nigt for the cheapest room

http://www.dangleterre.com/da/home

If you are a family and want a reasonable room to a good price, Absalon hotel on Vesterbro is a good choice. Only five minutes from Tivoli
http://www.absalon-hotel.dk/

Tivoli: Tivoli Gardens (or simply Tivoli) is a famous amusement park and pleasure garden in Copenhagen, Denmark. The park opened on 15 August 1843.It’s an old garden that throughout the year have different displays of flowers and lights.

Amalienborg: The residence of the Danish royal family lays in the heart of Copenhagen. It’s a beautiful castle...see for yourself…

The lifeguards at Amalienborg has a special costume which includes a hat made from bearskin.

The little mermaid: It’s a sculpture in Copenhagen that is well known all over the world. It is based on a story by H.C. Andersen. Many people who travel to see her is surprised by her small size...

Facts about CopenhagenCopenhagen is the capital of Denmark - and the largest city in Scandinavia. Copenhagen is placed on the east coast of Sealand and alongside the Sound (Øresund). A bridge and tunnel called “Øresundsbroen” - connects Copenhagen with Sweden - and its metropolitan areas is named the Oresund Region. In Latin - Copenhagen is called Hafnia - and in Danish København. Native name: København (Copenhagen) - (Hafnia)
(Largest city in Scandinavia)
Urban Area: 1980 Km²
Population: 1,8 million (Greater Copenhagen and regions)
Danish Parliament: Copenhagen- prime minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen
Royal residence: Copenhagen - Amalienborg Palace Queen Margrethe 2
Currency: Danish Kroner
Airport: Kastrup
Cruise Ports: Langelinie - Nordhavnen
Driving: Right side
Founded: 1167

Nordic Cuisine has become quite the phenomenon. It is known for its pure ingredients, and it even has it’s own website now. Check it out...http://denmark.dk/en/green-living/nordic-cuisine/

In Denmark, all children are entitled to 10 years of compulsory education.

In Denmark, education is compulsory. This means that children must receive 10 years of compulsory education starting in August in the year in which they turn six years old.

The vast majority of children are taught at municipal primary and lower secondary schools where all children are entitled to free education.

 

The municipal primary and lower secondary schools, the Folkeskole, offer schooling for all children aged 6-16. The Folkeskole consists of a pre-school class, nine years of primary and lower secondary education and an optional Year 10.

 

The primary and lower secondary schools must equip pupils with academic qualifications and generally prepare them for their role as citizens in a democratic society. The schools work closely with parents, and base their approach on child-centred learning.

 

Your child automatically belongs to the primary/lower secondary school in the school district where you live. This means that your child is entitled to be admitted to the school and to an after-school club, if there is one.

 

A principle of free choice of school applies in Denmark, so you can freely enrol your child at another school if you wish, but please note that there has to be space for your child before you can send