Amalienborg Palace

Copenhagen Top 3 in Can't Miss Attractions

Amalienborg Palace is the residence of the Danish royal family. It consists of four identical classical palace facades, surrounded by rococo interiors in an octagonal courtyard; in the center of the square is a huge equestrian statue of King Frederick V, founder of Amalienborg. Amalienborg was originally built for four noble families. However, when the Christiansborg Palace was burned down on February 26, 1794, the royal family purchased these palaces and moved into this palace. Over the years, various monarchs and their families lived in four different palaces.

The Kingdom of Denmark (Danish: Kongeriget Danmark, formerly translated as "lián (lián) country", "嗹 horse"), referred to as Denmark, one of the five Nordic countries, is a constitutional monarchy with two autonomous territories, the Faroe Islands and Greenland. It faces Sweden and Norway across the North Sea and the Baltic Sea in the north, and is collectively called the Scandinavian country. It borders Germany in the south, and the capital and largest city is Copenhagen.

It is close to the place where concerts are often heard and passing by, as if it is now an army station, only to look outside

Missing relatives, missing Copenhagen. The exterior of the Amelinburg Palace is not luxurious, but the scenery is good

This is a palace like a fairy tale. The royal palace with the Danish flag flying represents the queen in the palace. The royal guard in Andersen's fairy tales has a high hat beside the sentry box, walking back and forth like no one. If there were no tourists on the square, everything would really be like frozen in a fairy tale.