Louisiana Museum of Modern Art is without a doubt the best attempt to memorize Danish culture. In stunning surroundings, approximately 40 kilometers of north of Copenhagen Louisiana’s renowned, international artists contributes exhibitions to bring world class art to the forefront of the Danish art scene. This museum is a treasure trove of art that would make any other Scandinavian museum less popular. Jean Arp, Alexander Calder, Francis Bacon, Sam Francis, Henry Moore, Picasso, Max Ernst, Rauschenberg and Warhol, are some in the long list of names that make up its permanent collection. As in comparison, the temporary exhibitions held keep the crowds coming back, with recent shows featuring such renowned artists as Richard Avedon, Cindy Sherman and Lucien Freud.

The relaxing atmosphere of the museum's permanent collection, changing exhibitions of art, films, concerts, the children's wing, and the cafe inside and outside services contributes more visitors towards this place. The museum shop also serves with its giant collection of books, art reproductions, graphics, posters, postcards, design and classical CDs.

Exhibition held at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art is an actual spectacular experience when traveling along Europe. Apart from the first class range of contemporary art, which includes classical masters of modern art as well as new and upcoming international artists, the high situated sculpture garden is beautifully facing the Oresund. When weather allows, visiting the place everyone can enjoy a picnic in the central clearing. But even when rain pours down it is a place of appealing harmonics and contrasts.

Kronborg Castle or Hamlets Castle depicts contribution work done by Shakespeare and his followers, built in 1590 by King Frederick II which is placed at Helsingor or which is formally named as ‘Elsinore’. After the fire tragedy in 1629 his son the great builder among Danish Kings Christian IV constructed the building of Kronborg Castle in 1638.Kronborg lies at the way in Oresund region, which made it an ideal position to collect sound duties from ships entering Oresund by securing their taxes and revenues.

Hamlet Castle was already a legend when Shakespeare commemorated his story in around 1600.But during Hamlet’s lifetime there, most probably wasn’t much facilities over a fort on Kronborg’s site, so real Hamlet probably did not lived there. Majority of people, who understand this nature of things that were during that period, thinks that Shakespeare intentionally made choice of Kronborg castle as the setting for his play because the castle was at its highest point of its grandeur during Shakespeare’s own lifetime. Though much of the current structure is part of a re-build which took place after a fire around 1620, Shakespeare didn’t see this version either, they got his information from touring artist who visited the seaside castle in around 1585.

When you visit Helsingor, the first tourist stop will probably be Kronborg Castle. It’s a place with a view of an impressive array of masterpieces and excellent casements. Kronborg Castle is the location for Shakespeare's Hamlet, but it is also the resting place for one of Denmark's greatest legends like Holger the Dane - who is meant to wait to protect Denmark, when Denmark will be assaulted .Every time you have toured the luxurious grounds including the moats and bastions that form the fortifications of Kornberg Castle, there is a feeling of jogging back in the ancient time. During the summer months there are lots of cultural events happening around the Toldkammeret including concerts, street performances, exhibitions and even a children's festival week.

The National Museum is Denmark’s prime museum of Danish cultural history. The museum's main castle is a symbolist eighteenth century mansion and is the museum for whole of Denmark, where you can follow the history of the Danes rights even in the present day.The Danish National Gallery introduces 700 years of Western art cultural history. The procurement combines fascinating works completed by Mantegna and Tizian, Rembrandt and Rubens and much more well-known painters and other artists. The museum has a variant collection of pictures of Danish artists and painter’s portraits from the Golden Age era.

The special resemblance of this National museum is you will be pleased to find out dual kg massive gold-necklace that was found at the chieftain’s bench at Tisso in Western Zealand in 1977.Museum also contributes collection of antiques like the cup of King Gorm, a tiny, delicate silver cup that was found in the burial mound of King Gorm the Elderly in Jelling, along with hoards of silver coins and beautiful jewelries. Even an assortment of runic type stones that weigh some tons has been unruffled at the National Museum for exhibition in the Runic Hall.

After having a long tour for visual impressions you might definitely feel tired and hungry, but luckily you can take the edge of the appetite in the Cafe Republic. The cafe is exquisitely set in the modernistic extension of the museum with a beautiful view over the park, ostre Anlagen, and offers an exciting assembly of art and design. Works contributed by Paul Gernes and Kasper Salto adorn the walls and the chairs in the cafe. For Sunday guests the museum offers a free concert every week at 15.00 hrs on the museum stage. Admission to the procurements is free, while entry to the temporary testimonies is DKK 80.

Stroget ,which literally means ‘the stroke’ is a carfree zone in Copenhagen, Denmark. This popular tourist attraction is in the centre of town famous for the longest pedestrian shopping area in Europe.

Its Copenhagen's largest shopping area which is centered on Stroget in the heart of the city. Stroget is the world's foremost pedestrian street with a wealth of shops, from budget-friendly chains to a quantity of the world's most pricey brands. The area stretches 1.1 km over and runs from City Hall Square (Rådhuspladsen) to Kongens Nytorv.Its designate Stroget was unconfined from the 1800s and  it mainly wraps the streets of Frederiksberggade, Nygade, Vimmelskaftet, Nytorv square and Ostergade, Amagertorv Square.and Gammeltorv Square . In 1962 the stretch was originally called Routen street and in the years after it was converted to a pedestrian street.

Stroget is a popular hangout place for the town's buckers as well as street performers. At Amagertory Square you can often see performances among lots of other things, acrobats, magicians and artisans. In the closing stages of the street adhered to City Hall Square you ought to be suspicious of con artists who make money on amusements in which they ask spectators to judge the whereabouts of a ball under one of the cups.

Although Stroget is one of the longest pedestrian stretchs, the street name changes with every few blocks of shops and stores. Don't worry for this matter; it is hard to get lost if you follow the path.