Kastelskirken

Just on the side of Changdi Park, it should be north of the park. This is a building that is relatively old and the building area is not very large. But the time is tight and I didn't go in to visit, so I went directly to visit the little mermaid statue.

It is a small church and can be easily missed, but if you go to see the little mermaid, it will definitely pass. But we passed because the gate was closed and we couldn’t visit it.

Unlike the church. Located on the way to the Little Mermaid, the star-shaped fortress Castelletry. The interior is Baroque and built in 1704. It was owned by the Danish Ministry of Defence but has been used as a parish church since 1902. On October 28, 1626, King Christian IV ordered the construction of Castellet as a defensive wall in northern Copenhagen. The king had a grand plan to build it into a castle as a refuge. But plans were scaled back for economic reasons. His next king, Frederick III, continued the project. After the Swedish siege of Copenhagen (1658-1660 years), Dutch engineer Henrik Ruth was involved in the reconstruction and expansion of the fortress. The fortress is known as Frederick Castle (Citadellet Frederikshavn), but Castellet is more widely known.