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Nyhavn was the coolest place we visited in Copenhagen. Colorful buildings line a small harbor filled with people walking, talking, eating, and simply enjoying life. Most of the vibrant buildings are restaurants and cafés today, but the area has an interesting past. According to local lore, Nyhavn was once a rougher part of town, home to sailors and brothels. When sailors returned from drinking in the city, they often couldn't remember which house was theirs. To solve the problem, the buildings were painted in different colors so they could find their way back more easily. We came back a couple of times during our trip; it's that attractive. Pro tip: visit early in the morning, when the streets are empty and the water is perfectly still. The colorful facades reflect like glass, and you'll have the whole harbor to yourself.
We walked the Nyhavn area twice during our stay in Copenhagen and enjoyed the beautiful views of the colorful buildings and docked boats. We walked the entire length of Nyhavn and then crossed the Inderhavns Bridge, for pedestrians and bicyclists only, for more views. Tuesday afternoon was the least crowded versus our first visit during the previous jam packed weekend. I retook a lot photos without too many extra heads showing up in the back ground. We skipped the shopping and dining options here. For those wanting to experience a canal cruise this was the spot to catch one but also don't come on a weekend. We walked by that line and it was ridiculously long.
Nyhavn may be touristy, but so is the Statue of Liberty, the Eiffel Tower, and all of Venice. But there is a reason why these places are touristy. They are all worth seeing. I was lucky in that we visited in early September, when I'm sure there is a fraction of the people that are there in June, July, and August. For us, it was quite enjoyable. We wound up spending half a day there, viewing the old houses along the canal, taking a canal tour, and eating dinner at one of the restaurants. We went to an Amber museum/shop and visited an art gallery, just off the main street. I do highly recommend taking one of the canal tour (we got our tour from Strommer for $28 USD per person) because it will give you a close-up look at many sites, including the Little Mermaid (saving you a separate trip), as well as the location of many museums. You'll get to see the modern and old architecture that lines the long harbor. It's easy to catch an English tour (but you should make reservations in advance) and this tour really well-exceeded our expectations. In addition, there are many very good restaurants along the canal in Nyhavn. We found two we went to on Yelp and they were great recommendations. While we were there, there was a fantastic public singer who played some of my favorite Cat Stevens songs, so that was a bonus.
I'm sure I represent the minority, but although a pretty sight, it was a smidge touristy and busy for me. We rode the bike that direction to check it out but ended up riding right on through. The crowds and tour lines (?) in the main area at 10am on a Tuesday were just a bit much for my liking. I did manage a quick pic from the bike away from the crowds though! It is definitely a lovely street and I can certainly see the draw, as I'm sure it's great for people watching and a meal too...but a drive-by might work fine too with so many beautiful sights to see in the city.
Such a fabulous tourtist spot and is the heart of Copenhagen. It's known for its colorful buildings wrapped around the beautiful canal. I absolutely loved the vibe in the day and night hours. So much to do for everyone. You can take a stroll at the canal watch people and small boats pass by. There are tons of restaurants, cafes, bars, ice cream shops on the canal and you can enjoy outdoor seating which makes the experience so so divine. It's definitely a culinarily delight. Make sure you sit down and enjoy the food especially the seafood. If you are looking for great photos in Copenhagen this is your spot. It's hard to find parking very close by but there are many paid garages not too far from the centre. It can get very crowded since it is the main tourist attraction there but the crowd keeps moving. I went there in the summers but I have heard from friends that the Christmas time here is breathtaking with tons of Christmas markets. Added information for yelpers wanting to plan a trip around that time. Overall loved the district if I may say so with family. Do wish to go back again soon.
The iconic Copenhagen tourist spot. We went during a rainy part of the day and therefore there were way less people around. When we passed by another day (sunny), it was packed. So brave the rain for better photo opportunities! All the restaurants looked cookie cutter and overpriced. Recommend coming for your photos and dine elsewhere more deserving.
Picture postcard area of the city. Brightly painted buildings line the street with restaurants and bars, overlooking the water. Mostly people are enjoying their beer, wine, or cocktail with perhaps a side of food. Even though it's crowded, this is definitely a must visit and see. I enjoyed taking a stroll from one end to the other. It is the local hang out area.
Very nice area with colorful building s on both side of the mini seaport with boats. Plenty of restaurants in the area. Very fun to walk. Watch out for the bikes! They will ring their bell. They have a 1.1 km to walk for shopping. Very similar to the Scotland Royal Mile of shopping. All the tourist souvenir stores are priced exactly the same. The small to big stores. Have fun.
Nyhavn encapsulates the charm of Copenhagen! The picturesque canal, lined with vibrantly colored buildings, creates a postcard-perfect scene that's impossible to resist. The waterfront atmosphere is lively, with a plethora of restaurants and cafes offering delectable Danish cuisine. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a foodie, or simply seeking a relaxing waterfront experience, Nyhavn has something for everyone. It's a must-visit destination that captures the essence of Copenhagen's beauty and hospitality. I recommend a boat tour that offers a unique perspective on Copenhagen's enchanting landscape. The knowledgeable and friendly guides shared fascinating stories about the historic sites along the canal, adding a rich layer to the experience. I also got to enjoy the Christmas market which is one of the few in Copenhagen. It begins mid November.
"Life itself is the most wonderful fairy tale." - Hans Christian Andersen Nyhavn district was a highlight on my visit to København, Denmark. The picturesque architecture dates back to the 17th century. Once the seedier part of town with drunken sailors and prostitutes at every street corner. Artists, writers, including Hans Christian Andersen, called it home for many years. Today it's a trendy spot for tourists to take that perfect shot with a myriad of colors as it's backdrop. Danes still love it here, meeting up for a beer or three, even though it's now the pricier part of town. I strolled over, after a photo shoot, a Scandinavian mile away. I took my time as I soaked in the culture and the stories of histories past. A dozen statues of prominent Danes and Viking Gods later... I saw her from a distance. As I got closer she was more beautiful in person! Nyhavn district and all her glory! In the end, I dedicate this review to my long lost love. A beautiful Danish woman who brought a light to my life. She's no longer a part of my life, however she will never be forgotten. And like most fairytales sometimes "The End" is truly The End. A must visit if in København!
Known as "New Harbor" in English, this waterfront located along a canal is the number one place to visit in all of Copenhagen. This canal and port was built over 300 years ago as a place for ships to drop off cargo, but has become a bustling center of tourist activity. It is lined with loads of bars, cafes, and restaurants. Though the majority of the places seemed to offer Danish cuisine, I also saw others like French, Japanese, and Italian. Even if you are not looking for a place to eat and drink, Nyhavn is worth it just for its architectural beauty. The houses that line this waterfront are super colorful and vibrant. There are also old wooden ships along the water that have been preserved and left on display to maintain the classical feel of the canal. Nyhavn is definitely a sight that should not be missed.
Every tourist will make their way here. The first time we stopped by in the afternoon, it was crowded. Since our hotel was nearby, we decided to come back again in the morning- much better. The brightly coloured buildings are attractive and eye catching. The canal also harbours many historical wooden ships. I found out after the fact that Hans Christian Andersen lived in several of the houses here.
Venice has the Venetian Lagoon, Greece has the Aegean Sea, Spain has Port Vell and Denmark has Nyhavn. Nyhavn is a beautiful waterfront adorned with restaurants, canal tours, and connection to the fairytale writer Hans Christian Andersen, who lived in several of its houses. The vibrant colors of the houses were spectacular. "Nyhavn is a historic 17th-century canal district in Copenhagen, Denmark, famous for its colorful 17th-century townhouses, historic ships, and vibrant atmosphere." I made it a point to pass by daily because the beauty of the waterfront was a great way to start my day. It was a joy to see the shopkeepers get their restaurants ready for business, customers lining up for the canal tours and getting a peek at the Kissing Bridge. My visit in December was special due to the Christmas spirit at Nyhavn, where the iconic harbour is lined with festive stalls selling Christmas decorations, traditional Danish Christmas treats and steaming cups of gløgg (mulled wine). There are numerous restaurants offering fine dining to casual eating, especially the famous open faced sandwich, Smorrebrod. Nyhavn is close to the Royal Opera House, Royal Danish Theater and the Broen Food Market. It is a must see in Copenhagen. read more
What can I say about Nyhavn that hasn't already been said? It's iconic! You can't visit Copenhagen without seeing it. It's just as beautiful and scenic as seen in famous photographs and paintings. It survived the Great Fire that destroyed most of Copenhagen. A famous Danish fairytale writer lived in not 1, but 3 of these houses on the waterfront. That's right! There are wall plates designating the buildings that Hans Christian Andersen lived in along Nyhavn. So, why 4 stars? It's a huge tourist attraction! That means it's super crowded with many travelers taking canal and Inner Harbour cruise tours. It's lined with cafés and restaurants on both sides of the canal. All of which look amazing yet are pricier than the ones you see tucked away from all this hype. The outdoor tables at these restaurants are all taken along the canal. There's certainly lots of people watching going on here. We were told to be aware of pickpocket activities. To be honest, it's just like any other crowded tourist spot. Don't let that discourage you. There's a hot dog stand here that appears to be very popular. Just know that there are many throughout the city that are just as good and with better seating. With all that said, it was still an amazing sight to see. It's probably best to give yourself more time to browse through everything that this area has to offer. It's a fun & happening place to be. Go there in the early morning hours for a calmer experience. You'll get better picture opportunities of the brightly painted buildings with the reflections off the water. read more
1 month ago
It a must to visit in Copenhagen for sure. The history m, the landmarks, the foods, the camels, the bars, the theatres, the restaurants, the boats, the sunsets....all are simply beautiful and not to miss, especially in the evening or better yet, during the Christmas period. Just stunning and magical. read more
Nyhavn was the coolest place we visited in Copenhagen. Colorful buildings line a small harbor filled with people walking, talking, eating, and simply enjoying life. Most of the vibrant buildings are restaurants and cafés today, but the area has an interesting past. According to local lore, Nyhavn was once a rougher part of town, home to sailors and brothels. When sailors returned from drinking in the city, they often couldn't remember which house was theirs. To solve the problem, the buildings were painted in different colors so they could find their way back more easily. We came back a couple of times during our trip; it's that attractive. Pro tip: visit early in the morning, when the streets are empty and the water is perfectly still. The colorful facades reflect like glass, and you'll have the whole harbor to yourself. read more
We walked the Nyhavn area twice during our stay in Copenhagen and enjoyed the beautiful views of the colorful buildings and docked boats. We walked the entire length of Nyhavn and then crossed the Inderhavns Bridge, for pedestrians and bicyclists only, for more views. Tuesday afternoon was the least crowded versus our first visit during the previous jam packed weekend. I retook a lot photos without too many extra heads showing up in the back ground. We skipped the shopping and dining options here. For those wanting to experience a canal cruise this was the spot to catch one but also don't come on a weekend. We walked by that line and it was ridiculously long. read more
Nyhavn may be touristy, but so is the Statue of Liberty, the Eiffel Tower, and all of Venice. But there is a reason why these places are touristy. They are all worth seeing. I was lucky in that we visited in early September, when I'm sure there is a fraction of the people that are there in June, July, and August. For us, it was quite enjoyable. We wound up spending half a day there, viewing the old houses along the canal, taking a canal tour, and eating dinner at one of the restaurants. We went to an Amber museum/shop and visited an art gallery, just off the main street. I do highly recommend taking one of the canal tour (we got our tour from Strommer for $28 USD per person) because it will give you a close-up look at many sites, including the Little Mermaid (saving you a separate trip), as well as the location of many museums. You'll get to see the modern and old architecture that lines the long harbor. It's easy to catch an English tour (but you should make reservations in advance) and this tour really well-exceeded our expectations. In addition, there are many very good restaurants along the canal in Nyhavn. We found two we went to on Yelp and they were great recommendations. While we were there, there was a fantastic public singer who played some of my favorite Cat Stevens songs, so that was a bonus. read more
I'm sure I represent the minority, but although a pretty sight, it was a smidge touristy and busy for me. We rode the bike that direction to check it out but ended up riding right on through. The crowds and tour lines (?) in the main area at 10am on a Tuesday were just a bit much for my liking. I did manage a quick pic from the bike away from the crowds though! It is definitely a lovely street and I can certainly see the draw, as I'm sure it's great for people watching and a meal too...but a drive-by might work fine too with so many beautiful sights to see in the city. read more
Such a fabulous tourtist spot and is the heart of Copenhagen. It's known for its colorful buildings wrapped around the beautiful canal. I absolutely loved the vibe in the day and night hours. So much to do for everyone. You can take a stroll at the canal watch people and small boats pass by. There are tons of restaurants, cafes, bars, ice cream shops on the canal and you can enjoy outdoor seating which makes the experience so so divine. It's definitely a culinarily delight. Make sure you sit down and enjoy the food especially the seafood. If you are looking for great photos in Copenhagen this is your spot. It's hard to find parking very close by but there are many paid garages not too far from the centre. It can get very crowded since it is the main tourist attraction there but the crowd keeps moving. I went there in the summers but I have heard from friends that the Christmas time here is breathtaking with tons of Christmas markets. Added information for yelpers wanting to plan a trip around that time. Overall loved the district if I may say so with family. Do wish to go back again soon. read more
The iconic Copenhagen tourist spot. We went during a rainy part of the day and therefore there were way less people around. When we passed by another day (sunny), it was packed. So brave the rain for better photo opportunities! All the restaurants looked cookie cutter and overpriced. Recommend coming for your photos and dine elsewhere more deserving. read more
Picture postcard area of the city. Brightly painted buildings line the street with restaurants and bars, overlooking the water. Mostly people are enjoying their beer, wine, or cocktail with perhaps a side of food. Even though it's crowded, this is definitely a must visit and see. I enjoyed taking a stroll from one end to the other. It is the local hang out area. read more
Very nice area with colorful building s on both side of the mini seaport with boats. Plenty of restaurants in the area. Very fun to walk. Watch out for the bikes! They will ring their bell. They have a 1.1 km to walk for shopping. Very similar to the Scotland Royal Mile of shopping. All the tourist souvenir stores are priced exactly the same. The small to big stores. Have fun. read more
2 years ago
Nyhavn encapsulates the charm of Copenhagen! The picturesque canal, lined with vibrantly colored buildings, creates a postcard-perfect scene that's impossible to resist. The waterfront atmosphere is lively, with a plethora of restaurants and cafes offering delectable Danish cuisine. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a foodie, or simply seeking a relaxing waterfront experience, Nyhavn has something for everyone. It's a must-visit destination that captures the essence of Copenhagen's beauty and hospitality. I recommend a boat tour that offers a unique perspective on Copenhagen's enchanting landscape. The knowledgeable and friendly guides shared fascinating stories about the historic sites along the canal, adding a rich layer to the experience. I also got to enjoy the Christmas market which is one of the few in Copenhagen. It begins mid November. read more
"Life itself is the most wonderful fairy tale." - Hans Christian Andersen Nyhavn district was a highlight on my visit to København, Denmark. The picturesque architecture dates back to the 17th century. Once the seedier part of town with drunken sailors and prostitutes at every street corner. Artists, writers, including Hans Christian Andersen, called it home for many years. Today it's a trendy spot for tourists to take that perfect shot with a myriad of colors as it's backdrop. Danes still love it here, meeting up for a beer or three, even though it's now the pricier part of town. I strolled over, after a photo shoot, a Scandinavian mile away. I took my time as I soaked in the culture and the stories of histories past. A dozen statues of prominent Danes and Viking Gods later... I saw her from a distance. As I got closer she was more beautiful in person! Nyhavn district and all her glory! In the end, I dedicate this review to my long lost love. A beautiful Danish woman who brought a light to my life. She's no longer a part of my life, however she will never be forgotten. And like most fairytales sometimes "The End" is truly The End. A must visit if in København! read more
Known as "New Harbor" in English, this waterfront located along a canal is the number one place to visit in all of Copenhagen. This canal and port was built over 300 years ago as a place for ships to drop off cargo, but has become a bustling center of tourist activity. It is lined with loads of bars, cafes, and restaurants. Though the majority of the places seemed to offer Danish cuisine, I also saw others like French, Japanese, and Italian. Even if you are not looking for a place to eat and drink, Nyhavn is worth it just for its architectural beauty. The houses that line this waterfront are super colorful and vibrant. There are also old wooden ships along the water that have been preserved and left on display to maintain the classical feel of the canal. Nyhavn is definitely a sight that should not be missed. read more
Every tourist will make their way here. The first time we stopped by in the afternoon, it was crowded. Since our hotel was nearby, we decided to come back again in the morning- much better. The brightly coloured buildings are attractive and eye catching. The canal also harbours many historical wooden ships. I found out after the fact that Hans Christian Andersen lived in several of the houses here. read more
4 years ago
It's beautiful! It's peaceful with good restaurants next to each other. It's just a place you can hang out and relax with your friends or just by yourself read more
2 years ago
It's one of THE spots for tourists in Copenhagen. You have seen the colourful houses on every postcard. The atmosphere is buzzy, the streets are lined with restaurants and cafés on one side, musicians are playing and if the sun is shining, it is hard to find a place to sit. With all the boats and houses, it is the perfect spot for taking pictures. The tourist boats are starting from here. read more
Quaint and naturally beautiful harbor line on both sides of the inlet with historic and well maintained 17th and 18 century townhouses and other buildings of various colors and styles. The north side is dotted with (Pier 39 SF type) tourist traps, coffee shops, little booths, bars cafes etc. it's maybe 23° out here and for some reason, it's not cold! Could it be because it's Christmas Eve and the gløgg is flowing? Yep rather than coffee, we joined many tourists and imbibed in a couple of paper mugs. Those who never tried it...think hot sangria. Yep this red wine is fortified with rum or cognac, adding cinnamon, raisins or other fruit like apple or even citrus Each little shop and or booth have their own flavor speciality. Uh try em all till you can't taste the difference... did I say it was 23° and it's not cold? We stopped at a place to try their version and sit alfresco under warm blankets and huge umbrellas clad with heaters. People watching was pretty fun. The smell of fresh made waffles and Nutella filled the air. And just as the gløgg came accompanied by little pellet sized ginger cookies, it appropriately started to snow! Ahh Christmas in Copenhagen!!! read more
It is such an enjoyable spot to take in the local culture, sights, sounds, it's teeming with locals and guests from all over. It's a blend of the colorful, the slightly more toned down vibrancy you would find in South America but neatly and more classically done. I loved walking down the streets and checking out the lines of boats on each side of the bridges, the lines of beautiful houses I wouldn't mind living in, so snugly built, yet each is well suited to be next to each other. There are lots of cafes, shops and places to eat in this cute part of Copenhagen too. Come and stay for a spell. read more
It's beautiful. Honestly there's something so ethereal about being here. How everything is exactly the same as the pictures yet more vibrant and alive. If you're in Copenhagen it's a must see for sure. Stop by, have a coffee, do some shopping. Nyhavn is awesome. It's the perfect photo op as well! The colourful buildings. Doesn't get more instagrammable than that! It's a main port and historic area in Copenhagen. The transit here is also super convenient to get to the airport and also Sweden. It was raining when I went but still so VIBRANT. read more
Nyhavn is a beautiful spot with colorful houses, restaurants lining the streets, and a river flowing right in the middle. It honestly looks like a postcard or one of those default wallpapers. This place is a must for anyone in Copenhagen. Just walking down the street is a great experience! read more
Local flavor, older part of the city. A 17th century waterfront and entertainment area in Copenhagen, Denmark. From the cruise terminal is would be quite the hike, I suggest for $35 you het a Hop On Hop Off pass for 24 hours, and it will droop you off right at the water's edge. To the south is the cycling and walking bridge. Or you can wander to the left and see the colorful townhouses and check out the businesses. Here is the Danish National Museum, across from it a small park with food vendors and a hidden and very clean restroom. A great area to take your time and see the architecture and people watch. Keeping walking north about 5 blocks and you will come to the Rosenborg Castle. From Nyhavn, continue west along the water and you will reach Amalienborg Palace, the winter residence of the royal family. read more
8 years ago
If you come here just for a walk and some pics then this is definitely a great place to be. It can get real busy though, especially around lunchtime. At that point you won't enjoy the views and waterfront very much - or get any good pic. If possible, avoid this time. The wonderful colourful buildings are quite the sight and definitely worth a visit. Especially with the boats and schooners anchoring in front. Beautiful. There are countless restaurants with many great views. But be prepared to pay for it. 20-20 bucks for a smörrebröd is quite the standard here. Prices get a bit lower at the end of Nyhavn or of course on the side-streets. Denmark is quite hefty when it comes about prices in general (even on the countryside "Aldi" did cost clearly more then here in my country - which would be Switzerland!). Souvenirs are quite costly as well (a cap for around 20 bucks). If you need some, head to some more quiet areas to get better deals. The downsides aside this is still of course a must-do when in Copenhagen. Actually THE must-do. And you should.... read more
3 years ago
4 years ago
Nyhavn is such a cute area of Copenhagen that's easily accessible by foot as well as scooter. The colorful houses make for a great backdrop for photos as well as getting lost in this vibrant city. Nyhavn Area has a plethora of restaurants (albeit expensive) but the options for lunch and dinner on the water are endless in this picturesque part of Copenhagen. read more
If you are visiting Copenhagen, you are going to see Nyhavn at some point. If you didn't, it would be like going to Las Vegas for the first time and not going to the strip a single time. It is the most famous canal and harbor in the city. So you are sure to be surrounded by plenty of tourists. Lots of people. The canal/harbor is shorter than expected, but it makes up for that by being terribly pretty, perfectly colorful, and dotted with the most expensive, tourist-luring restaurants. And when you get to the end of the canal, there is a pedestrian and bicycle bridge that you can take over to a food truck sort of square and some museums in the Christianshavn neighborhood. There are of course some touristy-souvenir stores. Prepare better than I did and get a better hold on the currency conversion rate so you don't spend a crazy amount of money on some cheap-ish sunglasses.... (they are cute, but not worth nearly $30....my bad!) I am sure Nyhavn is supremely lovely at sunset. But during my time in Copenhagen, the daylight was lasting until around 10:30pm...and we were doing so much during the day that we were wiped out and dead in bed by that time! Still, it is lovely and worth taking a stroll through during your visit, at any time of day! read more
Relaxing boat ride through the canals in Copenhagen. We saw many sites and saw the city from a different perspective. We used the Copenhagen Card and went for free. Worth the trip and a must do even if you only have a day or two in Copenhagen. The guide was very informative. read more
10 years ago
Colorful, pleasant, historic and communal! There are plenty of people on the streets just day drinking and lounging along the streets at the restaurant patios. Enjoyable to stroll and relax. read more
10 years ago
Here in Nyhavn, everyone from the locals to the obnoxious tourists like me all seemed to be having a relaxing, upbeat stay. This is truly one of the most beautiful views in all of Denmark, so definitely prioritize this place in your top 3 spots if you're using Yelp to plan your vacay to Copenhagen! Here's some advice to help you navigate through the minefield of tourist traps that dot this gorgeous neighborhood: What You SHOULD Do: 1. Stop and people-watch over a cup of coffee or beer. There's so much going on here that it's almost dizzying. Frantic relaxation at its best. 2. Bring a book or a friend to chat with and enjoy the breeze from harbor side. The gorgeous facades and slow-moving ships are the perfect backdrop for unwinding and relaxing once you step away from the bustle and sit away from the hoards of people walking by. What You SHOULDN'T Do: 1. Don't eat at the cafes here. The prices are hiked up and designed to cater to us suckers of tourists! (Think Fisherman's Wharf/Times Square etc) Downtown and Paper Island have much better, more affordable haunts. With every tour company/travel website pointing the masses here, it's the perfect spot for restaurants to make a profit: at your expense. 2. If you MUST sit at a restaurant here, make sure you bring the aforementioned coffee or beer with you and enjoy it alongside the water before having a meal here. With the prices being 3-4x as high as coffee shops and liquor stores, you can still enjoy a scenic sip with the same view before sitting down and incurring the "I'm a Silly Tourist Tax." Whatever you end up doing, the views from every angle of this neighborhood are as good as they get. Enjoy yourself!! read more
Copenhagen's waterfront and canal district was constructed back in 1670 and is now lined with rows of colorful townhouses, cafes and bars. Take the metro and get off at Kongens Nytorv, if you're doing the boat tour. Copenhagen is surrounded by water so it makes sense to see the sights from a boat. Famed author Hans Christian Andersen lived in one of the colorful houses for 18 years. You can't pass up the chance to take your postcard worthy picture. read more
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Nyhavn - landmarks - Updated June 2026
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