Anna & Frederik

The Wedding

Schedule

To be announced

The ceremony time is still being confirmed. We will share the schedule for the day as soon as it is finalized.

In the meantime, you can find accommodation recommendations, things to do, and other useful information here. We expect that the final wedding day schedule will be ready to share in February, so please check back here then!

Speeches & Songs

If you would like to give a speech, sing a song or share something special during the celebration, please notify our toastmaster of your interest by March 15^th. Then we can make sure there’s time for everything. We will make sure speeches are available in written English and Danish so everyone can follow along and you can speak in your preferred language.

Singing is a Danish tradition, so don’t be surprised if a Danish song or two makes its way into the celebration.

We kindly ask guests to refrain from organizing games/quizzes to leave plenty of time for dinner, speeches, dancing, and celebrating together.

Toastmaster: to be announced
Contact: to be announced

Dress Code: Cocktail Attire

We would love people to dress up for the occasion!

And don’t forget your dancing shoes! If you are planning to wear high heels, you might want to bring a second pair of shoes, so you can dance the night away in comfort.

FAQs

RSVP deadline

Please RSVP by February 15^th. If you are traveling from abroad, we’d recommend booking your flights and accommodations as early as possible to get the best deals.

Hotel discounts

Please see the section on where to stay for more info on hotel discounts.

Plus-ones

All guests’ significant others are included in the invitation. If you are unsure whether your partner is invited, you can always ask us!

Dietary requirements

Please let us know on the RSVP link.

Gifts

Your presence at our wedding is more than enough. For those who wish to give a gift, a monetary contribution to put towards future experiences and adventures together would be much appreciated.

Getting home after the party

If you are traveling from outside Copenhagen, we recommend booking a room close to the venue so you can easily and safely get back to the hotel by foot, public transport or taxi at the end of the evening. Public transport runs all night and is completely safe in Copenhagen. For recommendations, have a look in the Where to Stay section.

Where to Stay

Here are our hotel suggestions. The first three options are closest to the venue and are descending in price. The fourth option is a suggestion if you prefer to be right in the city center.

• Option 1

  Babette Guldsmeden

  Hotel website Google Maps

  9 min walk from the venue. 15–20 min walk to the city center.

  Discount code: AFbryllup

  The code gives a 15% discount on accommodation. It is valid in the period 13^th–16^th May 2027 and gives 15% off the standard rates and standard rates with breakfast. Once you choose the type of room you want and click “book now”, it will be possible to add the code.

• Option 2

  Go Hotel Østerport

  Hotel website Google Maps

  17 min walk from the venue. 5–11 min by metro or a 25 min walk to the city center.

  Discount code: AFbryllup

  The code gives a 15% discount. It is valid for stays from 14^th to 16^th May 2027 and can be used when booking directly through Go Hotel Østerport. Free cancellation until 14:00 on the day before arrival.

• Option 3

  Wakeup Copenhagen, Borgergade

  Hotel website Google Maps

  22 min walk from the venue. 5–10 min walk from the city center.

  No discount code.

• Option 4

  Axel Guldsmeden

  Hotel website Google Maps

  23 min to the venue via metro. In the city center.

  Discount code: AFbryllup

  The code gives a 15% discount. It is valid in the period 13^th–16^th May 2027 and gives 15% off the standard rates and standard rates with breakfast. Once you choose the type of room you want and click “book now”, it will be possible to add the code.

Explore Copenhagen

Getting around Copenhagen

Getting around Copenhagen is easy, and you won’t need a car during your stay.

Public transportation is widely used and highly recommended. Copenhagen’s public transportation system includes the Metro, trains, and buses, making it easy to get where you need to go without a car. The Metro is especially convenient for getting around the city center and to many of the neighborhoods where you may be staying, and it runs every few minutes, 24/7.

The Metro also serves the airport, and is by far the easiest and fastest (20 minutes) way to travel between the airport and the city center.

We recommend downloading the Rejsebillet app before you arrive. You can use it to purchase tickets for the Metro, trains, and buses. A single trip within the city limits usually costs around 3 USD, and tickets are valid on all forms of public transport (see tickets and prices).

If you’ll be using public transportation frequently, consider purchasing a City Pass in the app. City Passes are available for different periods of time, including 24, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours, and provide unlimited travel within the selected zones.

All public transport is completely safe in Denmark, though you should watch out for pickpockets.

Important: Always have a valid ticket before boarding. Ticket checks are conducted at random on public transportation, and traveling without a valid ticket can result in a significant fine of around 100 USD. It’s not worth the risk, so make sure you have your ticket or City Pass before you board.

Walking is also a great way to experience Copenhagen. The city center is very walkable and safe to explore on foot, including in the evening and at night. Many of the main sights, restaurants, and bars are within walking distance of one another.

Taxis are available, but they can be quite expensive, so we recommend using public transportation or walking whenever possible. Taxis can still be a convenient option when needed, particularly when traveling with luggage.

Things to Do in Copenhagen

We hope you have some time to explore Copenhagen while you’re here!

A Little Trip Outside the City

If you have a little extra time, we highly recommend a trip to the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, one of Denmark’s most beautiful museums, located in Humlebæk, north of Copenhagen. It’s very easy to get to: take a direct train from Copenhagen (around 40 minutes), followed by a short walk to the museum. It’s a lovely way to spend half a day outside the city.

Good to Know

(for the Americans)

Money & Cards

There is no need to have cash on hand. Copenhagen is largely cashless, and international cards and Apple Pay are accepted everywhere. You should be aware that some businesses may require you to use chip and PIN. If you don’t know your card’s PIN, you should find out from your bank.

Danish Weather

You can never count on the weather in Denmark! As the Danes say, “there is no such thing as bad weather, just bad clothing.” Layers are your friend, and a raincoat is always a good idea. Also bring good walking shoes. Umbrellas are not recommended, since it is usually quite windy when it rains.

Language

Danish is the local language, but English is spoken by everyone in Copenhagen. You will have no problem getting around or asking for help in English.

Tipping Culture

Tipping is not expected in Denmark, as service is included in the price. There is no need to calculate a tip when paying the bill! In some tourist areas, the card machine may ask if you would like to add a tip. It is fine to select “No”, just as the locals do.

Electricity

Denmark uses 230 V and type C/F plugs. These are compatible with the plugs used in most of Europe. You will need a power adapter to use American plugs.

Emergency numbers

The number for the emergency services (police, fire, ambulance) is 112. If you need to contact the police for non-emergencies, the number is 114.