A Diverse City

"It's no secret Denmark is really, really gay. You know, as in happy... Denmarks is also way gay in that other sense," says out.com, and the same goes for Copenhagen - a diverse and exciting city where you can feel free to be completely and utterly yourself. Known as one of the most welcoming destinations in all of Europe, Copenhagen is also home to both an array of sparkling cultural attractions as well as an inviting nightlife and club scene.

Make friends, fall in love, explore history and dare to be authentically you, while making lasting memories in Scandinavia’s most visited capital city. Make no mistake, Copenhagen is open for everyone. 
 

Customize your own Gay guide to Copenhagen

Pick and choose your vacation interests to get a customized guide to Copenhagen.   

 

Or choose your guide below

Culture in Copenhagen
Shopping in Copenhagen
Wellness in Copenhagen
Nightlife in Copenhagen 
Gastronomy in Copenhagen
Art & Design in Copenhagen

Copenhagen is Open for Everyone 

Too concentrated to get lost in, but still big enough to offer everything you’d expect from a major capital. It’s your city. Copenhagen is Open for you.

Hotel Twentyseven

TAG approved Hotel Twentyseven is situated in the heart of Copenhagen, just a few metres from Rådhuspladsen, the town square in the middle of the historic city, with exclusive shopping and a world of opportunities at your doorstep.
Hotel Twentyseven

Bella Sky Comwell

Bella Sky Comwell is a striking landmark in Copenhagen’s new green neighborhood, Ørestaden that is built around nature and water with a good mix of homes, businesses, shopping, cafes and culture.
Bella Sky Comwell

Frederiksborg Castle

Visit the TAG approved attraction 17th century Frederiksborg Castle , the largest Renaissance palace in Scandinavia and home to the Museum of National History or explore Copenhagen’s many architecture, design and fashion pearls.
Frederiksborg Castle

Did you know that.. ?

 

• The National Association for Gays and Lesbians (LBL) was founded in 1948 as the first of its kind.
• In 1989, Denmark was the first country in the world to recognize marriage between two persons of the same sex.
• In 1999, it became possible for married gays in Denmark to adopt the children of their partners - a major step towards the recognition of a broader definition of family.
• In 2009, Copenhagen was named among the world's top 7 most gay-friendly destinations by "Hotel & Resort Insider".