1. Amalienborg Palace is a significant landmark in Copenhagen, Denmark, and is composed of four identical Baroque palaces facing a large square. It was built in the 1700s for the royal family, and today is the residence of the Danish monarchs. One of the most interesting aspects of the palace is the Changing of the Guard ceremony that occurs daily. Visitors can watch the guard march from Rosenborg Castle through Copenhagen’s streets to arrive at Amalienborg Palace for the changing of the guard. The palace also houses the Royal Danish Porcelain Factory Museum and the Amalienborg Museum, which holds displays of the royal family’s living quarters and possessions.
2. The opening hours for the museums and palace vary depending on the season. During the summer, the palace is usually open daily from 10:00am to 5:00pm. The Amalienborg Museum is typically closed on Mondays, while the Royal Danish Porcelain Factory Museum is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Visitors can contact Amalienborg Palace by phone at +45 33 12 21 86.
3. Admission fees for the museums may vary according to the season. As of 2021, the average adult admission fee to the museum is DKK 125. Children under 18 are free of charge, and students with a valid ID receive a discounted admission fee. Visitors can purchase tickets online or at the entrance. Transportation to the palace is also convenient, with the metro’s Marmorkirken Station and bus 2A stopping nearby.


