Botanical Garden
About
The Copenhagen Botanical Garden, part of the Natural History Museum of Denmark, is a lush oasis in the heart of Copenhagen boasting over 13,000 plant species across diverse collections. Its iconic glasshouses, such as the 1874-built Palm House, create a year‑round showcase of tropical flora, while the Butterfly House and Rhododendron Quarter offer captivating, seasonal displays. Visitors can explore the museum’s rich research archives, enjoy guided tours, and stroll through beautifully landscaped gardens that range from contemporary design to historic greenhouses. The venue is freely accessible to the public, with the exception of a modest entrance fee for the combined botanical garden, Palm House, and Butterfly House experience. Ideal for families, history enthusiasts, and nature lovers alike, the garden offers interactive exhibits, educational programs, and a tranquil retreat from the city bustle. Comfortable cafés and shops add to the visitor experience, making it a convenient cultural stop for locals and tourists alike. Whether you’re intrigued by plant science, seeking a peaceful walk, or looking to immerse yourself in Denmark’s botanical heritage, the Copenhagen Botanical Garden delivers an engaging, versatile experience for all ages.
Highlights
- Palm House
- Butterfly House
- Rhododendron Quarter
- Museum Collection
Must-See Areas
Good to Know
Good for
Best time to visit
Late spring to early autumn, especially March‑October, when the Palm House and Butterfly House are in full bloom.
Pros & Cons
What visitors love
- Free General Admission
- Stunning Glasshouses
- Central Location
Things to consider
- Renovation Delays
- Short Winter Hours
What people are saying
Frequently Asked Questions
At a glance
- Typical visit: about 3 hours
Tickets & pricing
Standard Admission
DKK 50.00