Cece M

Fantastic, really enjoyed looking round this tenement house and stepping back in time to the early 20th century. Very interesting learning about what life was like in Glasgow back then, and about the people that lived there. There's not many rooms but they are so many little details and objects to take in, even her last delivery of coal still sitting there unused. The staff are really friendly and very knowledgeable and gave even more history and happy to answer questions. I would highly recommend stopping in as it only takes about an hour, and for £8.50 which I feel is really good value to help look after this fantastic museum.

The Elephant Gate was completed in 1901 with its four life-sized granite elephant statues which is the most famous Carlsberg landmark, it once served as one of two entrances to the NY Carlsberg complex. Even though they have swastikas on the side of them, which signified something else entirely. In ancient times they had been associated with good fortune. I would recommend visiting this unique gate even though its abit further out from the main attractions. We cycled and it didn't take too long.

Lovely and quiet place to visit and have a walk round the rows of historic yellow houses. Nyboder is a district which was planned and first built by Christian IV to accommodate a need for housing for the personnel of the Royal Danish Navy and their families. The buildings were completed in 1795.

Nice we find if your passing by, worthwhile for a couple of minutes.

Definitely worth a visit to see the statue of the famous Danish author Hans Christian Anderson.
I like how he's looking at Tivoli.