Copenhagen to Stockholm
A Scandinavian rail journey linking Danish and Swedish design capitals with the coastal cities in between.
- Stop: Copenhagen
- Stop: Malmö
- Stop: Gothenburg
- Stop: Stockholm
- Indre By: Centrum, the Medieval City — a place of many names, and the historical heart of Copenhagen, dotted with church spires, historic buildings, narrow alleys and excellent shopping.
- Christianshavn: A thriving area notable for its many canals and cozy cafes. The Freetown of Christiania is situated in the eastern section of Christianshavn, along with the old naval area, turned trendy: Holmen.
- Vesterbro: This district still has a few sex shops and sleazy hotels left, but is now one of the hippest places to live, with cafes and bars dotted along its main artery, Istedgade.
- Nørrebro: One of the most vibrant parts of Copenhagen, especially along Nørrebrogade, with a mix of immigrants, students, and original working-class Nørrebro-inhabitants.
- Frederiksberg: An area which formed around Frederiksberg Castle. It remains an independent municipality. Surrounded by the City of Copenhagen, the area has preserved a special conservative, upscale feel.
- Østerbro: A affluent and cozy neighbourhood north of the centre. Less vibrant than Nørrebro and Vesterbro, and less quaint than Frederiksberg, it is the home of the famous Little Mermaid statue, and the beautifully preserved Kastellet Citadel. The area west of the train track is very popular with young families.
- Source: Wikivoyage, https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Copenhagen?oldid=5321989 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
