12km bikeroute at Østerbro Architecture and Urban Spaces Discover - or rediscover - Østerbro's unique urban spaces, where the needs of locals are met through progressive urban planning.Find more experiences on your way through Copenhagen with stories from Copenhagen Local Walks and Copenhagen Architecture Guide. Photographer Jonas Kongstad GPS navigation View the route on a map and download the GPS navigation file. Experiences along the way Photographer Freja Bonde Østerport Station Østerport Station is one of Copenhagen's busiest transport hubs with both metro, long-distance trains, and S-trains. It was built back in 1897 and designed by Danish architect Heinrich Wenck. Photographer Daniel Rasmussen Trianglen Trianglen, Latin for triangle, was once part of the city’s fortification. The iconic middle building was designed by the architect P. V. Jensen in 1907 and included toilets, kiosk, and ticket sales. Today, it is an important traffic hub in Østerbro. Photographer Martin Heiberg Olufsvej Olufsvej is considered the Nyhavn of Østerbro with small cosy houses and traces of past craftsmanship. The street consists of 41 houses that all look different. The street is known for its ‘sinking houses’ due to the tilting facades. Photographer Freja Bonde Brumleby Get off your bike and wheel it through Brumleby, a charming village of yellow houses established by the Danish Medical Association who wanted to create healthy and affordable housing for the working class following the cholera epidemic in 1853. Photographer Maria Sattrup Nordre Frihavnsgade Nordre Frihavnsgade is often highlighted as one of the best shopping streets in Copenhagen. Starting at Trianglen and continuing all the way to the harbour, it offers world-class shopping, and fantastic cafes. Photographer Freja Bonde Rosenvænget Established in 1857, Rosenvænget is assumably the oldest residential area of single-family detached homes in Denmark. When the neighbourhood was established, many of the villas were designed for famous Danes who used them as their holiday homes. Photographer Maria Sattrup Bopa Plads Named after the Danish resistance movement from World War II, Bopa Plads is a popular square where locals get together. On hot summer days, you can even mistake Bopa Plads for a southern European city square with seniors playing bocce under the sun. Photographer Jonas Kongstad Århusgadekvarteret Århusgade and the surrounding area is home to distinctive buildings like The Silo, Portland Towers and Frihavns Tårnet. The industrial past of the neighborhood, including 'Den Røde By', historic houses built with traditional red bricks, is preserved. Photographer Visit copenhagen The Silo The Silo is known due to the quirky graffiti – ‘HVA DRIKKER MØLR’ (What’s Mølr drinking?) - an iconic feature of the lost industrial age. Once used to store grain, The Silo is today transformed into 17 storeys of luxury apartments and a hip restaurant. Photographer Giuseppe Liverino Sandkaj Sandkaj, a long promenade with a bathing zone open to the public all year round, is nothing less than a recreational gem. Sandkaj is so popular among locals that the deck itself is not visible on a hot summer day. Photographer Jonas Kongstad UN City Copenhagen The eight wings of UN City Copenhagen symbolically reach out to all corners of the globe with a total of 1,600 employees from 100 different nations. Inside the building, a black-lacquered staircase connects all floors and departments in an organic manner. Photographer Jonas Kongstad Amerikakaj Hundreds of thousands of hopeful Danes travelled to the United States from Amerikakaj, Danish for America quay, during the 19th century. Many of the emigrants' names are engraved in the cobblestones. Photographer Lasse Bruhn The Citadel Bike along the military ramparts at the Citadel, ‘Kastellet’ in Danish, founded by King Christian IV in 1626 and considered one of Europe’s best preserved. Walk through the royal gate from the south and step into a fascinating military history. Photographer Mellanie Gandø Nyboder The yellow terraced houses of Nyboder with its infinite repetitions were originally built for Danish seafaring men and their families. Sailors, commanders, and cadets lived here with own schools, hospitals, and police until 1920. Architecture Guide Copenhagen Architecture Guide Danish Architecture Center’s (DAC) free app puts the city’s best contemporary design in your hand. See all the highlights near you. Or put the app on “explore mode” and receive notifications when you pass interesting architecture in the city. Local podwalks Copenhagen Local Walks Discover Copenhagen at your own pace with Copenhagen Local Walks - a series of free digital audio tours. Explore the history, culture, and local neighbourhoods through text, sound, photos, and videos.