Amalienborg Palace

Amalienborg was built in the 18th century as the residence of the Danish royal family and has been home to subsequent monarchs. It has witnessed key events in Danish history.

Yes, guided tours inside some of the palaces are available, allowing visitors to see the royal chambers and learn about the monarchy.

Yes, the changing of the guard takes place daily at midday and is a popular attraction for visitors.

Photography is allowed in some areas, but flash photography is usually not permitted to preserve the artifacts and furnishings.

Yes, there is a gift shop offering royal memorabilia and souvenirs for visitors to purchase.

During certain times of the year, special events, exhibitions, and performances may take place at Amalienborg, often related to Danish royal history and culture.

There is no strict dress code, but visitors are encouraged to dress respectfully, especially if attending a changing of the guard ceremony.

Photography and videography may be restricted in certain areas to protect the privacy and security of the royal family and their residence.

There are parking facilities nearby, but due to the central location, it is recommended to use public transportation or walk to reach Amalienborg.

While visitors cannot engage in direct interaction with the royal guards, they can observe the guard changing ceremony and capture photographs from a respectful distance.