Okay, now I'm in my happy place…read more The Medical Museum, like that of the Mutter Museum in Philadelphia and the Narrenturm in Vienna, has lots of bones and guts and blood on display. There's a lot to see and read about in this museum, so if you're not weak-willed and can stomach some blood and guts, then I highly recommend this place. I really liked walking into the lecture room, a semi-circle of seats pointed towards a single podium. Just like in the movies. The basement also had a creepy sort of feel to it. Just like the movies. Since everything is housed in the actual space, it is truly authentic. Unfortunately, it is not ideal for the disabled and I don't think wheelchairs are able to get around at all. There are lots of stairs, even on a single level, and some are quite percarious at that. I tried using a Yelp check-in coupon with the nice gent that was selling tickets, but he claimed he had never seen one before in all his years working there. The manager, Vivika I believe her name, was very nice about honoring the discount, though she wasn't sure about it either. I guess there aren't enough Yelpers in Cph yet. She then was very thorough about telling me what was on display. Really enjoyed my visit here, and would recommend it for all weirdos like me.

I LOVE THIS STUFF!!…read more I have been to the Mutter Museum in Philly and I have been in a Medical History Museum in Indy. And this Medical Museion is like a perfect blending of the best parts of both of these spots! It helps that it is included with the Copenhagen Card, so it *feels* free, when actually you have already paid for it... But I gotta tell ya...even if it wasn't included with the card and you had to pay for it no matter what....you should go here! This was the first thing I found myself interested in when searching for things to do in Copenhagen. I was just so excited to see there was a medical museum in the city. And it surpassed my expectations. The museum is very close to the Marmorkirke and the Amalienborg Palace. So you can cover a lot of attractions in one day, in one area, should you want to. The museum hosts an interesting and mind-messing specimen collection. Much of it had me reading all of the info cards with my mouth agape, just thinking "....wow!" Definitely not for the squeamish, and maybe wait until your lunch has settled, or even eat after your visit, before decided to feast your eyes on some fetuses and brains and whatnot. While we were there, the museum was host to an interesting exhibit on the lower level called "Mind The Gut," which was really interesting and had a fun interactive game/"prescription" machine/fortune teller thing. The information signs throughout the museum are in Danish and English. And they have regular English-language guided tours. But as a native English speaker, you will not have a problem getting the most out of this museum. The staff at the welcome desk were friendly and happy to give us all the information we wanted. They absolutely added to our positive experience at the museum. I loved my visit here and would highly encourage anyone in to this kind of stuff, or who like off-the-beaten-path types of things, to pay the museum a visit!

Love this studio. Great knowledgeable teacher and clean and spacious Scandinavian style yoga studio…read more I've been doing ashtanga for years and it's nice to be able to the practice anywhere in the world Classes in english

I'm not completely sure if I should be writing the review on this page, since what I'm really…read morereviewing is the Musikmuseet rather than the conservatory. But, here goes. The music museum is now part of the Nationalmuseet, which is great news because that means funding for beautiful displays and free entry! It's located in a wing of the conservatory building. You access through the main doors and go up a few flights of stairs. There are signs to direct you. Enjoy the drifting sounds of piano, brass, and other instruments as you go through the building. The museum itself is not large, in fact you can pretty much see to the end of it from the entrance. However, every item is a marvel to look at and I stayed until closing time without even noticing the time pass (likely would have stayed longer otherwise). Things are laid out chronologically, so by the time you're at the "end", you're looking at electric instruments. There are also instruments which are more for art than practice. It's really a very special place. Highlights: (1) They have a theremin and you can play it! It's kind of a genious display item because you have to NOT touch it to play it. Solves that age-old museum problem of damaged interactive displays. (2) They have a not-quite-soundproof room with instruments to try.