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Christianshavn
Christianshavn is Copenhagen's enchanting canal quarter on the eastern flank of Copenhagen. It was established by Christian IV in the early 17th century as a commercial centre and also a military buffer for the expanding city. It's cut with a network of canals, modelled after those in Holland, but is equally famous as the home of the 'free state' of Christiania.
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Nyhavn
There are fewer nicer places to be on a sunny day than sitting at the outdoor tables of a café on the quayside of the Nyhavn canal. The canal was built to connect Kongens Nytorv to the harbour, and was long a haunt for sailors and writers, including Hans Christian Andersen, who lived there for most of his life at, variously, numbers 20, 18 and 67. These days Nyhavn is a tourist magnet of brightly coloured gabled town houses, herring buffets and foaming beers.
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Nyhavn Canal
The picturesque Nyhavn canal was dug to allow traders access to the heart of the city. Long a haunt for sailors and writers, including Hans Christian Andersen, who lived at house number 67. The canal is lined with gabled townhouses and trendy pavement cafes that get crowded whenever the weather is warm and sunny.
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