Experts' Choice Award Amalienborg Palace Museum
What the experts agree on
Four elegant 18th-century rococo palaces frame Copenhagen's most attractive square, still home to Denmark's royal family. Don't miss the changing of the guard and the marble church completing this 1749 masterpiece of aristocratic urban design.
“Four 18th-century French-style rococo mansions -- opening onto one of the most attractive squares in Europe -- have been the home of the Danish royal family since 1794,.”
– Frommer's
Fodor's "The Christian VIII palace across from the royal's wing houses the Amalienborg Museum, which displays the second part of the Royal Collection." Full review
Michelin Guide 2 Stars
"The square, the palace and the marble church, a little further on, were designed in 1749 by Frederick V to create the heart of a new neighbourhood." Full review
Michelin Guide 2 Stars
"With the addition of the marble church that stands to the north of the square, Amalienborg is now a diplomatic centre, giving it the same aristocratic air as it had in former days." Full review
Michelin Guide 2 Stars
"The square, the palace and the marble church, a little further on, were designed in 1749 by Frederick V to create the heart of a new neighbourhood, which he planned to call Frederiksstaden." Full review
Afar Magazine "This is also a fantastic spot to see the changing of the guard, and for a slice of history head to the corner facing the fountain (and opera house). " Full review
