The renowned hotels of Denmark
The Danish hotels known abroad are few: a handful of grand hotels in Copenhagen, and country houses, castles and seaside hotels a short drive or ferry away.
Copenhagen
The grand hotels and design hotels of the capital.
Hotel d'Angleterre A grand hotel on Kongens Nytorv in Copenhagen whose history goes back to 1755, with 92 rooms and a Michelin-starred restaurant, Marchal.
Nimb Hotel A hotel of 38 rooms and suites in the Moorish-style Nimb building of 1909, inside the Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen.
Hotel Sanders A hotel of 54 rooms behind the old Royal Danish Theatre near Nyhavn, created by the former ballet dancer Alexander Kølpin.
Castles and manors
Castles, manor houses and old inns that take guests.
Dragsholm Slot A castle in Odsherred, first built around 1215 and rebuilt in baroque style, that has taken guests as a hotel and restaurant since 1937.
Henne Kirkeby Kro A thatched inn from 1790 near the west coast of Jutland, with twelve rooms and a restaurant holding two Michelin stars.
Falsled Kro A thatched inn on the south coast of Funen, licensed by royal permission in 1744, with 19 rooms and suites and a restaurant in the Michelin Guide.
By the sea
Hotels on the Danish coast, from Skagen to the islands.
Helenekilde Badehotel A seaside hotel of 27 rooms on the Kattegat coast at Tisvildeleje, north of Copenhagen, built as a summer house in 1896 and a hotel since 1904.
Ruths Hotel A seaside hotel in Gammel Skagen at the northern tip of Jutland, opened as a boarding house in 1904, with a spa and a Michelin-starred restaurant, Okê.
Dyvig Badehotel A five-star seaside hotel in a nineteenth-century building on the water at Dyvig, on the island of Als, with 23 rooms and suites and two restaurants.