Arp-Hansen Hotel Group Hotels in Copenhagen

A large, bustling one-stop inn for budget, indie, youthful groups and families. We booked a private double and got a 4-bed bunk room to ourselves that is tight on space i.e. narrow floor area made for backpacks not luggages, limited storage lockers or bins, tiny ensuite, etc. But beds were comfy with clean linen, individual reading lights, book pockets and charge sockets. Had choked hostel shower issue first night but it was quickly fixed by the next day. Lifts get crowded, so it's stairs down, most mornings. Facilities were crowded in the summer but endless, including a pub pizzeria, co-working social areas, cinema room and indoor arena but you need to pay for kitchen, basement luggage storage and laundry facilities (long queues for laundry). Excellent location: a supermarket nearby, airport bus stop out front for easy arrival and departure, plus Central Station just 7 mins walk away for trips further out. Considering its affordability in expensive Copenhagen, we would stay here again!

Location-wise, the hotel has it all since it’s very close and walkable from Copenhagen Central Train Station. It’s also nearby the Fisketorvet Copenhagen Mall and other shops and stops and spots such as the Tivoli Gardens. The hotel itself looks structurally elegant from the outside and inside. Hotel staff were friendly and helpful. Their rooms I think have minimalist concept wherein they have tried to squeezed the space although it wasn’t a concern for a solo traveler like myself. The interior design not just the room but the other areas such as the lobby and dining area were refreshing, smart, and relaxing. I just wished they could have added more or other options into their breakfast such as hot soup or hot noodle soup or anything like that. And also, you need to pay if you want hot water when water should be an accessible and free commodity for guests who already availed their service and booked a room. Moreover, I think their laundry offer was a bit expensive as it was per unit per different types of clothings. Maybe per kilo of collective clothing for laundry would be a friendlier option for guests and tourists so everybody happy. 😁😇 Overall WakeUp Copenhagen Hotel is still a must-booked hotel amongst your options if you happen to go to Copenhagen. Cheers!

The hotel is in a great location, and is very close to many shops and restaurants. Waterfront is just 15 minute walk. My main issue is just how small the bed is in the standard room - they don't have twin room options so sharing with my mother I found the bed to very small. The room wasn't cleaned at any point during the stay. The breakfast was expensive in my opinion, better to go round the corner and go to one of the many coffee shops or cafes. In a city which is so expensive to book a hotel room I guess it sells itself as a budget friendly option, but I wasn't overly impressed.

Being with two in the room, there isn’t much privacy you get for the bathroom. It is surrounded by milk glass and a sliding door which can’t be locked.

Steel House Hostel was great for my 4 day stay in Copenhagen. I stayed in a 6-person women's room, and got assigned an upper bunk. The room was quite nice (a bit cramped but nothing out of the ordinary), and I liked how high the bunk was- above head height when people were standing, so it didn't feel like others were in my space, and there was plenty of space to sit fully up in the bunk. Bed and pillow was comfy. Lockers were a good size (fit my carry on suitcase plus a backpack; others had bigger suitcases that didn't fit), but the locking mechanism was a bit challenging- basic idea but seemed to be mechanical issues). There was a thermostat that could be set as low as 17C (~63F), which was the setting in my room, but this didn't work well- it was definitely in the low 70s (F) in the room and felt quite warm for sleeping. The fans in the bathroom and shower (separate, which was good for a shared room) didn't seem to work (no knob apparent for the shower; there was a knob in the bathroom but it didn't do anything), so the room got humid after one or two people showered. The hostel is huge, and almost more like a hotel. WiFi was spotty or absent in the room, but plenty of common areas to sit or work downstairs. Kitchen was frequently used, and I took advantage of the kitchen fridge for having skyr and fruit for breakfasts (costs 25DKK for your whole stay). I also rented a bike for a couple days. It seemed overpriced (~135 DKK for 24hr) but can't beat the convenience, and the bike (standard city cruiser) worked just fine.

Nice hotel in a convenient position to explore the city. Close to ikea and commercial center, metro and train station. Not fully satisfied by breakfast but overall a very nice hotel

Great location for shopping and access to centre of city. Room is very old fashioned and basic but acceptable for a weekend getaway or couple nights. Construction was happening outside our room/hotel but it didn’t bother us with windows/curtains closed.

The room was nice and the breakfast was good. It was a bit crowded though.

This hotel is really a rip-off, probably because it is the peak season. The price is very high. The standard room I booked is already very expensive. After entering the room, I saw that there was no place to put the luggage, and the lighting was very poor. So I spent a lot of money to upgrade to a two-story suite. It was also very ordinary, and the room was very narrow. The air conditioner was right next to the bed, and it was very noisy when I slept at night. There was no free mineral water in the room. This hotel is a rip-off except for its good location.

Although check-in was a few hours late, Andre at the front desk was very polite and always had a smile on his face. The hotel is in a century-old building, in a lively area. It's very close to the attractions and surrounded by restaurants and bars, which is very convenient. The only drawback is that the sound insulation is poor, the room given is on the 1/2 floor, and the neighborhood is very noisy in the middle of the night...