Amalienborg Palace Review

The way to see the Little Mermaid just caught up with the changing of the guard at the entrance of the Amerinburg Communist Party, because it was impossible to enter, just watched the change for a while, the soldiers were neatly paced, the unique ceremony looked quite interesting, attracting many tourists to stop

The Palace of Amerinburg was built in the eighteenth century and is considered one of Denmark's greatest rococo architecture. The palace consists of four identical buildings, the Palace of Christian VII, Christian VIII, Frederick VIII and Christian IX, which are distributed in the octagonal courtyard. The Palace of Amerinburg is Her Majesty's main residence. The flag is raised to indicate that the Queen is in the palace. Parts of the castle are open to the public and people can currently visit two of the palaces - the Palace of Christian VIII and the Palace of Christian VII. In the center of the courtyard is a statue of King Frederick V on horseback, which was introduced in 1771 five years after the death of Frederick V. The statue is considered one of the best horseback riding statues in the world. The Palace of Amerinburg is also known for its Royal Danish Guards. The guards patrol the Royal Family Courtyard. The Royal Danish Guards depart from Rosenberg at 11:30 a day, taking a neat step through the streets of Gobenhagen

The Amerinburg Palace, the last of the three major palaces in Denmark, is also the current palace in Denmark. If you see the flag on the square is raised, it means that the Queen of Denmark is living in it. The palace is composed of four identical buildings and is completely symmetrical in shape. Two of the four palaces are currently accessible: the Palace of Christine VIII (partly the museum of the Glücksburg royal family) and the Palace of Christine VII (where the Queen uses it to receive guests and official representatives).

It was like a fairy tale palace in which the Queen was represented by a palace flying the Danish flag. The Royal Guards in Andersen's fairy tales, with their high hats on their heads, are walking back and forth like nobody else. If there were no tourists in the square, everything would really be like a set in a fairy tale.

The Royal Palace of Amerinburg is located on the shore of the Orsson Strait in the eastern part of downtown Copenhagen. The Danish Queen spends more than half a year here. The Royal Guard soldiers guarding the palace are all about1.9 meters in front of the palace. They wore bearskin hats, black coats in ancient army uniforms, gold buttons, blue pants, white stripes, and large leather boots; they were crossed with white straps in front, and swords and scorpions (for ancient fashion bullets and ammunition) behind them, living like the "foreign iron soldiers" in Andersen's fairy tale. Sometimes they stood still with their guns in front of the spire, the octagon, the red post; sometimes they were shoulder-guns and hands crossed, looking ahead, feet straight, and two guards walked face to face or side by side from one end of the gate of the palace to the other. Then they turned back 180 degrees.

The Palace is kept clean and structures ar still in very good condition despite the many traveling visitors. the Amalie garden across is well manicured and simply admirable.