National Museum of Denmark Tickets

• Accessibility: Wheelchairs are available to borrow, and there are designated parking spaces close to the entrance for visitors with disabilities.
• Parking: Parking is free and convenient, with spaces available near the main entrance, on the corner of Kongevejen, and Bjorn Wiinbladsvej.
• Luggage storage: The museum offers secure lockers with a key, where you can store your belongings during your visit.
• Food and drink: Pack your lunch and enjoy it in one of the museum’s picnic areas, or treat yourself to something delicious from the country kiosk, which serves sandwiches, coffee, cakes, and traditional sweets. For a full meal, head to the restaurant near the main entrance.
• Family-friendly amenities: Prams and pushchairs are welcome, with changing facilities located at the main entrance and picnic grounds. You can also borrow handcarts to carry children or luggage.
• Photography: You are welcome to take photos and videos for personal use, as long as you stick to standard cameras without tripods and ensure you don’t disturb other guests or exhibits.
• Pet policy: Dogs on leashes are permitted on the museum grounds but are not allowed inside the buildings.

• Plan for museum fatigue: The museum's extensive collections can be overwhelming. To avoid fatigue, start with the exhibits that interest you most and take regular breaks. This approach ensures you have the energy to appreciate the highlights fully.
• Focus on Danish history and Viking exhibits: If you are short on time, prioritize the Danish Prehistory and Viking-era sections on the ground floor. These areas house unique artifacts not commonly found in other European museums.
• Take advantage of the free admission for children: Children under 18 enjoy free admission. You can take advantage of this by planning educational visits that are both engaging and cost-effective.
• Visit the Children's Museum: For families with young children, the Children's Museum offers interactive exhibits tailored for younger audiences, making history engaging and accessible.

• Rio Bravo (170m away): A classic Tex-Mex spot offering hearty dishes like fajitas, tacos, and enchiladas, perfect for a flavorful and filling meal near the museum. 
• Bronx (290m away): A laid-back burger joint known for its gourmet burgers, crispy fries, and craft beer selection.
• Restaurant Smor (300m away): Specializing in traditional Danish open-faced sandwiches, ‘smorrebrod’, served with fresh local ingredients and a modern twist.
• Mamma’s (350m away): A cozy Italian eatery offering stone-baked pizzas, creamy pasta, and homemade gelato.
• Restaurant Karla(450m away): A charming Danish restaurant featuring classic dishes like frikadeller (meatballs) and herring platters in a warm, homely atmosphere.

Budget stays:

• Copenhagen Downtown Hotel (350m away)
• Dan Hostel Copenhagen City (800m away)
• Steel House Copenhagen (1.7km away)

Mid-range hotels:

• Hotel Danmark- By Brochner Hotels (190m away)
• Hotel Motel One Kobenhavn (450m away)
• H27 (Formerly First Hotel Twenty-Seven) (450m away)

Luxury hotels:

• Villa Copenhagen (700m away)
• Nimb Hotel, a SLH Hotel (850m away)
• Imperial Hotel (1.6km away)

The National Museum of Denmark features a museum shop that offers a wide range of items inspired by Danish history and culture. Here’s what you can find:

• Books and catalogs covering Danish history, archaeology, Viking culture, and art. 
• Replicas of Viking jewelry, such as Thor’s hammer pendants, rune-inscribed ornaments, and miniature models of Viking ships.
• Handcrafted ceramics, glassware, and textiles.
• Activity books, Viking helmets, swords, and puzzles inspired by museum themes.
• High-quality prints and posters of iconic exhibits, such as the Sun Chariot, Viking artifacts, or Bronze Age art.
• Stationery items like notebooks, postcards, bookmarks, magnets, and tote bags.