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Hotel Ascot
This former public bathhouse for Copenhagen’s high society was redesigned by architect Martin Nyrop in 1902, utilizing the same Italian Renaissance aesthetic he employed on the city’s town hall. The result is a light and airy city retreat. Etchings and a blue-and-white colour scheme evoke the building’s bathing history. Studiestræde 61, 1554 København
Hotel Triton
A poorly maintained exterior does little justice to a fashionable hotel located in the heart of town. Marble floors, light wood panelling and steel pillars are incorporated into a contemporary aesthetic. Rooms feature huge windows and are informally stylish. Breakfast is served in the hotel’s chic café-bar. Helgolandsgade 7-11, 1653 København
Hotel Ibsens
A quirky use of antique furnishings makes Ibsens an individualistic choice. Room styles range from the romantic through the bohemian to Scandinavian simplicity. Located in the elegant ‘Latin Quarter’ area, in central Copenhagen, with plenty of Italian and Spanish restaurants to choose from nearby. Vendersgade 23, 1363 København.
KØBENHAVN – COPENHAGEN
Hotel 71 Nyhavn
Watch cruise ships dock from this converted 19th-century spice warehouse. Rooms make good use of the original wooden beams. Nyhavn 71, 1051 København.
Hotel Admiral
Lots of timbered joists and views of ships gliding into harbour from this converted granary. Staff wear naval uniform. Toldbodgade 24-28, 1253 København.
Sophie Amalie Hotel
Modern harbourside hotel decorated in bold hues. Suites feature floor-toceiling windows. Inventive international menu. Sankt Annæ Plads 21, 1022 København K.
Hotel Mayfair
An ornate, stately hotel furnished in classic English style. Friendly staff reduce the air of formality. Close to Tivoli Gardens. Helgolandsgade 3, 1653 København.
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