Fredensborg Palace, built originally as a hunting seat early 18th century, is used by the Queen and her family around six month a year and for official or private ... read more
Egeskov Castle, dating back to 1554, is still privately owned and inhabited, but contains also several museums and collections. Most of the castle is open to the public, ... read more
Clausholm Castle dates back to the 12th century and was turned into one of the finest Baroque castles in Denmark by the von Reventlow family. Thanks to Henrik and Ruth ... read more
Christiansborg Palace is partly used as Royal Palace (working place), Danish Parliament, Danish Prime Minister's Office and Supreme Court of Denmark. It is open to ... read more
Charlottenborg Palace, a 17th century Baroque palace and a royal residence until 1754, became the seat of Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts and later also Kunsthal ... read more
Amalienborg Palace is the residence of the Danish royal family and consists of four identical parts, with in the centre the statue of its founder King Frederick V. The ... read more