Palazzo di Christiansborg
Posizione | Località
Essenziali
- Vivi 800 anni di storia
- Esplora le stanze reali di stato
- Scopri di più con un tour guidato
Informazione pratica
Include
Accesso alle Sale di Ricevimento Reali, alla Cucina Reale, alle Scuderie Reali e alle Rovine
Visite guidate facoltative (in base alla disponibilità)
Bambini
Ingresso gratuito per i ragazzi da 0 a 17 anni senza biglietto, se accompagnati da un adulto pagante
Orari di apertura
Sale di ricevimento reali, cucine reali e rovine:
Lunedì - domenica: 10.00 - 17.00
Scuderie Reali:
Lunedì - domenica: 13.30 - 16.00
Informazioni sui biglietti
Biglietto disponibile direttamente su smartphone
I biglietti possono essere riprogrammati o cancellati fino a 48 ore prima
Le stanze del Palazzo di Christiansborg potrebbero essere chiuse senza preavviso in relazione all'utilizzo del palazzo da parte della Famiglia Reale
Ulteriori informazioni
Se tra i visitatori ci sono persone in sedia a rotelle o con deambulatori, ti preghiamo di informare l'Amministrazione del Palazzo prima della visita
Per domande sul prodotto, contatta [email protected]
Accessibilità
Come arrivare
Trasporto Pubblico
La fermata più vicina è Gammel Strand (metro M3 e M4 e autobus 2A, 23, 26, 31 e 37).
Informazioni su
Un centro di potere aperto al pubblico
Il Palazzo di Christiansborg è sia un palazzo reale che un edificio governativo. È l'unico edificio al mondo che ospita tutti e tre i rami del governo di un paese: esecutivo, legislativo e giudiziario (Corte Suprema). Inoltre, diverse parti dell'edificio sono ancora utilizzate dal monarca danese.
Poiché accentra i diversi poteri all'interno della Danimarca, l'edificio viene spesso utilizzato come metonimo del sistema politico danese. Tuttavia, le parti dell'edificio utilizzate dal governo non sono aperte al pubblico. È tuttavia possibile visitare le Sale di Ricevimento Reali con la Sala Grande e gli arazzi della Regina, la Cucina Reale, le Rovine sotto il palazzo e la Cappella del Palazzo di Christiansborg.
Regalità e rovine
Durante la tua visita al Palazzo di Christiansborg potrai esplorare le stanze reali e le rovine da solo o scegliere di partecipare a un tour guidato. Le Sale dei Ricevimenti Reali sono utilizzate dal Re di Danimarca per ricevere re, regine e presidenti stranieri. La Sala Grande è il luogo in cui il Re ospita magnifiche cene di gala; le sue pareti sono decorate con 17 arazzi colorati che rappresentano 1100 anni di storia danese.
La Cucina Reale è stata restaurata e riportata all'aspetto che aveva durante il regno di Re Cristiano X. Qui puoi seguire i preparativi per la cena di gala in occasione del Giubileo d'Argento del Re, il 15 maggio 1937, che ha accolto 275 ospiti. La Cappella del Palazzo è solitamente aperta solo la domenica, tranne a luglio, quando è aperta tutta la settimana.
L'attuale palazzo è il terzo edificio che sorge su questo sito e sotto di esso puoi visitare le rovine del Castello del Vescovo Absalon (1167) e del Castello di Copenaghen (XIV secolo). La rovina più grande è la cortina muraria del Castello del Vescovo Absalon, che proteggeva il castello dai pirati wendish.
Acquista i biglietti per visitare il Palazzo di Christiansborg
Il Palazzo di Christiansborg è il centro della città di Copenaghen e lo è da oltre 800 anni. Questo è il luogo da visitare per toccare con mano la storia danese. Se preferisci esplorare le diverse parti del palazzo da solo invece di aspettare l'inizio di una visita guidata, puoi utilizzare l'app Useeum.
L'applicazione offre audioguide gratuite sugli arazzi, le Sale di Ricevimento Reali, le Rovine sotto il palazzo e un tour all'esterno dell'edificio. Per chi ama i rompicapo, l'app offre anche una caccia al tesoro gratuita, "Il mistero del museo", in cui puoi aiutare a prevenire il furto di uno dei tesori inestimabili del Palazzo di Christiansborg. L'applicazione è disponibile in inglese, danese, tedesco, spagnolo, francese, italiano, russo e cinese.
Recensioni
131 recensioni
Vista panoramica
Siamo saliti sulla torre, da cui si gode di una vista panoramica bellissima su tutta la città di Copenhagen. Ottima organizzazione e sopratutto gratuito! Consigliatissimo!
Semplicemente meraviglioso
Semplicemente meraviglioso. Secondo me il più bello di tutti quelli visitati. Interni da capogiro. All'uscita abbiamo trovato anche un mercatino natalizio che ha reso tutto più magico.
Molto bello e ben decorato
Molto belle le sale con decorazioni e lampadari molto ricchi. Anche i tappeti e gli arazzi sono veramente interessanti. Il prezzo è un po' alto rispetto ad altri palazzi del genere in Europa.
DA VISITARE
Uno dei palazzi in uso alla famiglia reale danese, più piccolo delle altre regge europee ma non di minor pregio. Assolutamente da visitare!
Nelle sue pietre la storia del passato
Il palazzo oggi è sede del parlamento danese e nelle sue maestose sale hanno luogo i ricevimenti ufficiali della regina. Sorge sulle rovine di un castello fortezza voluto nel 1167 dal vescovo Absalon e venne usato come dimora reale prima di diventare la sede del Parlamento. Oltre alla visita del palazzo e delle rovine nei sotterranei è possibile visitare le scuderie reali, le cucine ,la torre e la cappella. Assolutamente da visitare
molto bello ed organizzato
Il palazzo è molto bello. Per di più è a disposizione dei turisti un'app gratuita con l'audioguida fatta veramente molto bene. Non amo di solito le audioguide in quanto non le trovo coinvolgenti come una guida umana, ma questa era fatta veramente bene.
Appartamenti reali di rappresentanza
Il Palazzo imponente, nel cuore di Copenaghen, oltre ad essere sede del parlamento svedese e di alcuni uffici ministeriali, include le sale di rappresentanza tutt'oggi utilizzate dalla famiglia reale. Non aspettatevi Versailles o la Reggia di Caserta, tanto per fare due esempi. Le sale sono sì belle e sfarzose, ma di un lusso mai eccessivo. Curiosi gli arazzi che decorano la Grande Sala, la più spettacolare di tutti gli appartamenti: sono moderni con tinte accese, realizzati una ventina di anni fa da un artista danese in occasione del 60° compleanno della regina Margrethe e rappresentano storie inerenti la vita della nazione danese. Un'avvertenza: la biglietteria (non opportunamente segnalata) si trova a metà dell'ala sinistra del corpo principale, valicato il grande cancello d'ingresso.
Cambio della guardia
Se si vuole vedere il cambio della guardia, molto carino e comunque coreografico, è meglio trovarsi in piazza già verso le 11.30, il cambio è alle 12
Consiglio per visitarlo per chi dispone della Copenhagen card.
Maestoso castello. Abbiamo visitato le rovine, la cucina reale e le scuderie. La storia è derscritta attraverso un percorso piacevole e ben fatto, che offre anche audioguide in italiano. L'unica pecca per noi è stata non poter visitare il fulcro del palazzo: le sale e il palazzo reale in sè. Mi spiego: eravamo venuti due giorni fa per visitarlo, ma la regina stava ospitando gli ambasciatori così abbiamo pensato di rimandarlo ad oggi. Così, dispondendo della Copenhagen card, avevamo in programma di visitarlo interamente. Quando siamo arrivati però, l'app che confermava la possibilitá di visitare il palazzo doveva aggiornarsi, e alla fine è venuto fuori che il palazzo e le sale reali sarebbero state chiuse per alcuni giorni. Di conseguenza non abbiamo potuto vedere il fulcro del castello, nonostante fino a qualche ora prima eravamo convinti della sua visita. Consiglio: se disponete della Copenhagen card consultate il sito ufficiale prima di visitare ogni attrazione!
Palazzo splendido ma serve la segnaletica.
Splendido palazzo con sale davvero ricche e ben conservate. Molto interessanti anch ele rovine dell'antico castello di Copenhagen, già residenza del vescovo Absalon, per un'utile immersione nella storia danese, poco nota fuori confine. Segnalo tuttavia una pecca, che riguarda in realtà tutti i monumenti visitati. Non si trovano cartelli/segnaletica turistica in strada, e nello specifico nemmeno cartelli che indichino l'ingresso, o una volta dentro, che indichino gli ingressi alle varie parti: palazzo, rovine, stalle, torre, ecc.... Davvero una disattenzione grave.
Palazzo di Christiansborg
L’attuale palazzo di Christiansborg, costruito sui resti dell’antico castello di Absalon, è sede istituzionale di diversi organi governativi ma una parte degli appartamenti è aperta al pubblico e quindi visitabile. Niente di particolarmente opulento ma alcune sale sono comunque molto belle e tra queste menzionerei quella del Trono, il grande salone di rappresentanza, ornato con una serie di arazzi che raccontano la storia della Danimarca e anche la sala che ospita la biblioteca. Con il biglietto cumulativo è possibile visitare, oltre agli appartamenti, anche le cucine, i sotterranei e le stalle.
Eintauchen in Vergangenheit und Gegenwart
Bei Bauwerken der Kulturgeschichte gehen die Geschmäcker auseinander. Wir haben alle königlichen Schlösser in Kopenhagen besichtigt und waren auch in Frederiksborg. Christiansborg hat uns mit Abstand am besten gefallen, weil es nicht nur prunkvoll ist, sondern auch mit Vergangenheit und Gegenwart des dänischen Königshauses vertraut macht.
Oké
De toren met uitzicht bezocht. Op zich oké Max 5 minuten boven geweest en dan heb je het wel gezien. Is de wachtrij beneden niet te lang, sla dan niet over maar anders… Er is een security check (zoals op een luchthaven) dus jassen, tassen, riemen, horloges in een bak en zakken leeg en door poortje. Handig: pak je bak en loop direct links om de hoek, daar staan bankjes.
Central place
This palace is one of the main royals in the city. the area around it is a nice place to walk around It performs administrative functions as well as being open to the public. It is near the routs and and easily connected
A gorgous royal residence
The palace is the traditional home of the royals in Denmark and is incredible. The rooms are huge and so sumptiously decorated. There are interesting objects and decorations in every room and a story in them all. Lots of information about the royal family was really interesting. A lovely place.
Principal palacio real de la ciudad
Este palacio es uno de los principales de la realeza en la ciudad. Cumple con funciones administrativas, así como estar abierto al público. Está ubicado muy céntrico y se llega fácilmente en transporte público. Recomendable.
Nice to see
Beautiful architecture. Great location. It’s worth visiting. Picturesque. It’s huge to walk around it. Older but well maintained.
Climb the Borgen tower for free and get great city views!
Climb the tower atop the Borgen building as seen in famous TV series. Amazingly, it's free and gives great views over whole of Copenhagen. One can even see the famous bridge, name given to another famous Danish murder series.
Excellent Palace to visit - Don't miss the Royal Dinner Preparation video in the Kitchen
I bought the 2:30 pm entrance tickets for all the entry areas but things like the Royal stables closed at 4 pm (not 5 pm like other parts), so it was not enough time. We got there at 4:03 pm and were escorted out. The main first area is the ruins under the castle with lots of broken walls. You can spend a lot of time here with the stories to read and narration about the poor women who were accused of witchcraft and tortured and imprisoned. We did have trouble finding our way out and had to backtrack the way we came. If you are claustrophobic or don't like dark underground areas, you may want to skip this part. Also, there is no seating if you have trouble walking and standing. We did spend too much time there when there was so much else to see and could have saw the stables if we had not been reading most of the signs/listening to the audio. Make sure you go to the bathroom by the ticket area, since there are not bathrooms in the ruin areas and they are quite extensive with other associated exhibit areas. You will need to walk to the different buildings to see everything. At the castle, we enjoyed seeing the guided tour of the Royal Reception rooms and dining areas. My favorite was seeing the kitchen area and watching the video about how the food is planned and prepared at the kitchen of another castle then brought here and re-heated and assembled and served. There is another area with Orders given to the royalty by royalty of other countries, medals, ceremonial robes. Excellent palace to visit and see all the areas. The changing of the guard was especially good since they march to different guarded entrances to relieve the guard which gives you several opportunities to get a good view without a bunch of people and phones blocking your shot. Through the window of the palace, I saw a man with lots of medals on his suit and a well dressed lady watching the changing of the guard and tourists. I was excited at seeing some of the Royal Family or other dignitary, but I was also grateful that I am a commoner and could look out the windows of my house in my pajamas without having hundreds of tourists taking pictures and videos of me.
Borgen comes to life!
If you’ve watched Borgen this is a must! Visited the royal apartments which are very well organised and maintained (to the point they give you shoe covers before entry!). To be able to stand behind the balcony inside the royal apartments is great. The only throne room left in Danish history is also here. Highly recommended. Takes around an hour, but there are other parts of Christiansborg to visit other than just the Royal Apartments - you can climb the tower for example.
The City's Palace and Castle
A very impressive castle and it's in the middle of town, so very easy to get to. It is very large and is set on a big open square, so many people are set up taking their photos here, and for a good reason.
Lots to see
There are so many areas to see that we had to pass on the stables and chapel but did see the horses pulling a carriage or two. The royal apartments and kitchens are interesting but the underground ruins are not quite as interesting unless you are into witches and magic!
Must visit attraction
We visited the stables, ruins and reception rooms which were all worth visiting using the Discovery Copenhagen card. The reception rooms were very impressive and a delight to walk around
Royalty & Government.
Showcasing around 900 hundred years of Copenhagen's important Governmental and Royal History this is easily worth the purchase of the CPH alone. First there is the tower and it's amazing views of the City from all sides - this is free and worth the lift / climb to the top. Next is the extensive foundations of the various previous buildings. Informative narratives and atmospheric lighting and audio adds to the experience. This took at least 45 mins to an hour and is vast. Finally the palace and its state rooms is a must for anyone who enjoys heritage tours of stately homes and the like. Notably the modern tapestries in the main hall, spot the scenes and faces across the vast room and its contents. A self -guided tour was our choice as we made our way around.
Lots to see with the stables, rooms, ruins and kitchen all offering something different.
Every aspect of our visit was perfect! We visited the Royal Reception Rooms, the ruins under the castle, the Royal Stables and the Royal Kitchen - once we worked out how to get in to the building! We accessed all the buildings using our Copenhagen Card making it good value. There was so much history and it was all presented so well without being overwhelming. Every aspect was different and we couldn’t fault any aspect. We spent around three hours here and being right next to a Metro station helped too.
Absolutely worth a visit
We spent a good 2.5hrs here, and it's really well put together. The ruins of the 1500's castle are particularly interesting and not only does it explain Danish history but draws in history of other countries. For us especially the UK history of the witch trails. Definitely get an audio guide, we don't normally but it gave a much deeper insight. The royal reception rooms are also a must. A particular portrait really brought to live the Danish royal family and connections to so many other royal families such as the Tsar of Russia, the UK royal family and others. The route you take is very well thought out do you don't miss anything There are plenty of toilets and lockers for belongings. Each area has its own entrance fee but it's included in the Copenhagen card. Definitely worth a visit
"Beautiful rooms" above & "structural remnants" below :)
Among the "royal reception rooms" almost all of "spacious sizes" and also with sizeable "paintings & tapestries" (although not a palace with various-sized royal apartments & such as was seen in some other palaces visited elsewhere in Europe but yes not a unique one either having visited apart from this palace those in similar settings with just large rooms), quite nicely seen were: the library room with a fairly-impressive number of books in display cases; the dining room with a great-length table long enough I would say for like a royal banquet & such; the room with quite a number of "sizeable & colorful" tapestries (which yes is my favorite room in this palace for quite an outstanding feature among those tapestries which is their "brightness of colors"!); the room quite appropriately named as "velvet room" with these huge-sized velvet fabrics in frames displayed on the walls; and the throne room with chairs for the King & the Queen, the balcony on one side for like "royal viewing" on important occasions, and actually also seen in the room right beside a "TV presentation" of the King & the Prime Minister addressing a large crowd below (from the balcony as just mentioned). And with 3 other areas on my all-inclusive ticket apart from the "reception rooms", it was some nice learning of the palace history at the "underground ruins" with still-somewhat-extensive remnants (like stretches of walls & such) of the 2 castles once existed on the same site (& also many info displays, miniature models & a documentary show), and just for a quick walk-around was at the "royal kitchen" which is mainly just one big room with many "big pots & big spoons" on display but where I also saw a "small food-elevator" (to send up food to the upper floors of the Palace), and yes pretty much just for a skip was the "royal stable" after deciding not to wait for its opening in the afternoon (but actually having seen some small open-coach drawn by a number of horses going around in like a circle on the open ground right in front of the stable in the early morning while waiting for the Palace to open). And yes, as for the 2 "free areas" within the premises of the Palace, it was a brief stop at the "royal chapel" (with a moderate size & just quite a "plain interior"), but seeing a long queue of people was at the bottom of the "viewing platform" which I decided not to go up (in any case at the end of visit on my way out). About a half-hour walk from the area of the Copenhagen Central Station where I stayed and with also like a canal which "goes around" this palace (with a few bridges to cross to get to here & from here after departing), I headed afterward for about another 10 minutes to Nyhavn (a "beautiful stretch" along a canal with colorful heritage buildings on both sides and just quite a lively scene both in the canal with many boats & on land with many establishments lined up along the stretch).
Christiansborg Castle
The historical artifacts, the royal history of Denmark and walking through a castle that is hundreds of years old was quite enjoyable. We visited with the Copenhagen Card which allowed us entry into all of the different areas. The ruins under the castle were a unique thing to see.
Incontournable a Copenhague
Incontournable, mais il faut prendre le pack complet ruines, écuries, palais, cuisine. Très belles visites. Nous recommandons
A one hour visit
A very beautiful place to visit. My friend took me here and shared quite a bit of Danish history about this place and the royal family. I went on a Saturday afternoon around 3pm in January and I was surprised that the place wasn't very busy. I was able to walk around at a leisurely pace without having to navigate around large crowds. Total time of visit was probably just a bit over an hour.
Early Start
Got there at opening time (a bit earlier) and got some photos without a lot of people around. Getting there at opening also gets you to the front of the ticket line - worth thinking about.
Château
Jolie architecture, avec superbe cours en plein cœur de Copenhague, ne prend pas beaucoup de temps à visiter et peut être vraiment sympas à voir ou passer devant mais ne prend pas tout un après midi non plus.
Ease of viewing
Not lavishly furnished the attraction here is mostly the rooms themselves, large, high ceilings, a grand Palace. With large rooms and not at all busy you could have a pleasant stroll around at your own pace. The ruins under the castle, the foundations of previous structures were quite well done with the witchcraft and magic theme. 122835.
Great Experience!
Really enjoyed going through the different parts of the Palace, old kitchen was fascinating to see, would have been something to see in its day with a feast being served. Also, royal stables excellent along with all the horse and carriages throughout the years. For me this was one of the top 3 attractions that I visited in Copenhagen. Ps, make sure you get the map of the complex.
The best palace
My favourite visit of the trip. The security staff were lovely and the Palace was beautiful inside and out. You can also visit the ruins underneath and the old kitchen. Buy a Copenhagen card before you go to get free entry to all museums, attractions and the boat rides.
Great
This was a lovely collection of a few different things to see like the kitchens and stables. All need a separate ticket so you don't need to do all in the same day or entry time. It was really nice to see the horses up close in the stables as well as the reception rooms etc
Lots to do
Had a great visit here. Used the Copenhagen Card, to get entry into the reception rooms, ruins, kitchen and stables. All four were really informative. The ruins had a great witchcraft exhibition, the kitchens were decorated for Christmas, the Palace has a great guide and the stable had a wonderful collection of carriages. Would definitely recommend as a must visit in Copenhagen.
À faire
Visite très sympa faites avec des enfants On a visité les écuries les cuisines les salles de réception et c’est vraiment sympa à faire. Les pièces sont grandes et somptueuses.
The underground palace is worth a visit.
Came here but didn't have a lot of time so we did the underground part of the palace which was informative and something different to do. Was worth the money and recommend.
Uitkijkpunt is heel leuk!
Wij zijn niet naar binnen geweest, maar zijn wel naar het uitkijkpunt geweest. Dat is gratis en echt een aanrader. Prachtig uitzicht over de stad. Het kan zijn dat je beneden even in de rij staat, maar nooit ontzettend lang. Je kan voor het grootste gedeelte met de lift naar boven, dus ook geschikt voor mensen die slecht ter been zijn
Christiansborg Palace: A Royal Tapestry of Color and Elegance
Christiansborg Palace in Copenhagen offers a feast for the eyes, especially in its use of color and tapestries. The tapestries are not only works of art but vibrant displays of Denmark’s history, with rich hues that contrast beautifully against the palace’s regal walls. Each room has its own unique palette, with deep reds, golds, and blues creating a luxurious and inviting atmosphere. The careful coordination of colors with furniture and decor enhances the sense of elegance throughout, making the palace both visually striking and historically captivating.
Great On A Rainy Day.
The rooms that we could tour a Christian org palace were good , but we really liked the kitchen and the stables. The stables had the royal horses and a large collection of royal carriages from over the years. And it was interesting just to see the kitchens, the size of them, and hear some of the stories from them.
Great views from the outside with the winter snow
Christianborg Palace comes out of no where in the city centre of Copenhagen. Access to the inner court and the tower was free but the more special areas do have a fee for entry. I preferred to walk around but each to their own!
A beautiful place in a beautiful city
A beautiful place in a beautiful city. We stopped by and saw horses hanging out outside. Hoped to catch a glimpse of the Prime Minister, but no such luck!
Don't miss this castle
Visited here on our 16 day tour of Denmark with family and friends. I have been here numerous times but I still enjoy it. The horses were outside that day so that was an interesting change. Our group enjoyed the ruins the best and were amazed at the fascinating history of the castle. The kitchen also is a lot of fun.
Reccomended!
Me and some friends visited Christiansborg Slot a few years ago during the cultural night in Copenhagen. The que was miles long, but it was so worth it when we finally entered. It was nice to see the cultural events and to meet the politicians and civil servants that work there.
Not to be missed
A palace full of splendour and history which continues to be added to daily as it is used by the Prime Minister for various purposes. A great deal to see and admire but not always as much information provided as I would have liked. Fortunately, I had a guided group passing through whilst I was there and learnt a vast amount of interesting facts that brought the Palace to life for me.
Gratis uitzichtpunt
Wij zijn nergens betaald binnen geweest, alleen rond gelopen en gebruik gemaakt van het gratis viewpoint. Dit is een aanrader! We moesten 20 min wachten maar daarna heb je wel erg leuk uitzicht over de stad.
Heel mooi
De Royal Reception Rooms zijn absoluut een bezoek waard : in een klein uur zie veel mooie zalen, met als hoogtepunt de banketzaal.
Mooi en informatief
Een must-see als je in Kopenhagen bent. Het paleis is erg mooi en informatief om te zien en te ervaren. Ticket gekocht voor de andere drie delen. Deze waren iets minder, maar de moeite waard voor het geld.
Non sei ancora sicuro? Puoi cancellare o riprogrammare la tua prenotazione gratuitamente fino a 48 ore prima.
