Luxury bespoke hotel holidays to the Hotel Ottilia Copenhagen, Denmark
Facts in brief
Official star rating 4
Location In the centre of the Carlsberg district of Copenhagen
Annual opening All year
Closest airport Copenhagen
Distance from airport About 15 minutes by taxi
Closest railway station Copenhagen Central
Distance from railway station 10 minutes by taxi
Hotel facilities and services
Restaurant, bar, 24-hour reception, luggage room, room service, 24-hour lobby bar, bike rental, safe, breakfast restaurant, daily cleaning.
Out and about nearby
Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark. Within its historic city centre you will find the Amalienborg Palace, the residence of the Danish royal family. Witness the daily changing of the guard and explore the museum exhibiting the lives and traditions of the monarchy. Another major attraction is the SMK National Gallery of Denmark, displaying Danish and foreign art dating from the 14th century to the present day. The National Museum’s exhibits stretch back to the Stone Age, whilst the Glyptoteket art museum displays ancient and modern artwork in unique surroundings. The peaceful botanical gardens at the centre of the city display more than 13,000 species of plants.
What particularly impresses us each time we use your services is that ‘what we expect we get’ eg car hire, rooms selected, all with no hassle. Not sure how you do it!!Mr W, July 2022
Holiday price guide Sample prices are per person based on two people sharing a Standard double room for 5 nights
From about
£960
Holiday Code EXH46373
The prices displayed here are a guide only. Each holiday price will be tailor-made at the time of booking to reflect all actual costs including up-to-date special offers.
Call us on 01392 441245
Luxury bespoke hotel holidays to the Hotel Ottilia Copenhagen, Denmark
The Hotel Ottilia in Copenhagen occupies two iconic former Carlsberg brewery buildings, situated in the centre of the up-and-coming Carlsberg district. The influence of the building’s history can still be seen in the raw and industrial elements visible in the social areas, which combine with a modern décor to create a trendy yet refined atmosphere. This theme continues in the hotel’s 155 rooms and suites, which are designed to reflect the buildings’ histories. This is achieved in some rooms with raw concrete walls, open bathrooms and lighting installations, creating an industrial look perfectly synced with the hotel’s location. A key feature of many rooms is the large round panorama window, perfect for star-gazing or simply relaxing and watching the world go by. The hotel serves an organic breakfast in its dedicated restaurant “Good Morning, it’s organic!”, which serves an extensive buffet in a chic environment looking out over the city. The main restaurant, Tramonto, serves Italian cuisine atop the hotel on the rooftop terrace, affording its diners a 360-degree view of the city. The terrace also contains the rooftop bar which specialises in gin. The hotel’s Wine Hour is included with all rooms and offers a free glass of wine every day from 5-6pm. Included in this is the hotel’s own unique wine, made solely for the Hotel Ottilia and its partners by the acknowledged Portuguese winery, Adega Mayor. The Hotel Ottilia is the perfect base for either a short stopover or a longer stay getting to know the vibrant capital of Denmark.
Room descriptions
The Hotel Ottilia has 155 rooms and suites, all equipped with high-speed Wi-Fi, HD TV, coffee and tea facilities and room service.
What particularly impresses us each time we use your services is that ‘what we expect we get’ eg car hire, rooms selected, all with no hassle. Not sure how you do it!!Mr W, July 2022
Holiday price guide Sample prices are per person based on two people sharing a Standard double room for 5 nights
From about
£960
Holiday Code EXH46373
The prices displayed here are a guide only. Each holiday price will be tailor-made at the time of booking to reflect all actual costs including up-to-date special offers.
Call us on 01392 441245
Luxury bespoke hotel holidays to the Hotel Ottilia Copenhagen, Denmark
The journey and how you get there
For a holiday to the Hotel Ottilia, Copenhagen, we include a scheduled flight from London to Copenhagen. From Copenhagen airport to the hotel it takes about 15 minutes by car. We can arrange for the hotel to collect you at a supplementary charge, or you can take a taxi.
What particularly impresses us each time we use your services is that ‘what we expect we get’ eg car hire, rooms selected, all with no hassle. Not sure how you do it!!Mr W, July 2022
Holiday price guide Sample prices are per person based on two people sharing a Standard double room for 5 nights
From about
£960
Holiday Code EXH46373
The prices displayed here are a guide only. Each holiday price will be tailor-made at the time of booking to reflect all actual costs including up-to-date special offers.
Call us on 01392 441245
Luxury bespoke hotel holidays to the Hotel Ottilia Copenhagen, Denmark
About Denmark
Denmark is a charming and vibrant country that works as a great starting point for a Scandinavian touring holiday or as a delightful, culinary and historic destination in its own right. From its modern cities to its varied landscapes of fjords, sand dunes and beaches, Denmark is a cultural, historical and scenic haven which teems with opportunities. The country is generally divided into different regions, each one with its own distinct character and charm. Northern Jutland is known as the Land of Light with its long summer days, wonderful beaches and rolling moorland which have inspired painters for centuries. Further south on the same island, Southern Jutland is home to the lively city of Aarhus where culture abounds, and trendy bars and restaurants line the streets. This area also solidifies Denmark’s reputation as a family-friendly destination with the crowd-pleasing Legoland. Over on Denmark’s largest island of Zealand, visitors can witness first-hand what attracted early Viking settlers: picturesque waterways giving way to a fertile heartland littered with royal castles, formidable fortresses and noble mansions. Southern Zealand’s sandy beaches and towering cliffs set the scene for historic churches and castles, whilst lively amusement parks are perfect for families. Denmark’s cities are at the forefront of modern advancement, with its capital of Copenhagen being voted frequently as one of the world’s happiest places to live. A network of canals and waterways links an assortment of art galleries, world-class restaurants, regal sites such as the Amalienborg and picturesque green spaces.
Highlights of Denmark
The rugged landscape of Skagen’s beaches are the perfect location to revel in the other-worldly beauty of Denmark’s northernmost region, seeing first-hand the inspiration for painters throughout history. Explore the ancient monuments and stories from the Viking Age, in particular at Fyrkat and Lindholm Hoje. South of here you will find the port city of Aalborg, which marks the start of fjord country and has a historic town centre. For a more immersive experience, the town of Ribe in Southern Jutland is Denmark’s oldest and harks back to the Viking Ages with its mediaeval architecture and 1300-year history. Southern Jutland is also a popular spot for families with Legoland offering colourful characters, rides and shows. To experience more of the natural beauty of Denmark, Southern Zealand to the east of Jutland is home to imposing cliffs and beautiful beaches, interposed with majestic castles and ruins such as those in Koge and Vordingborg, the latter of which was the capital of the Valdemar dynasty during the 12th century and was an important staging post for military expeditions during this period. For relatively untouched areas head to the islands of Lolland and Falster to the south which are more rural in character and offer miles of beaches and woodland. To the north, some of the most impressive royal castles in the country can be found amongst port towns with remnants of the Viking empire: Kronborg was the setting for Hamlet and has been added to the UNESCO World Heritage Site list. On the east coast of Zealand is the capital of Copenhagen. This modern and progressive city is known for being one of the most cycle-friendly cities in the world, and this provides a wonderfully relaxed way of nagivating the green spaces, art galleries and designer stores that line the streets. The Amalienborg Palace has been the residence of the Danish royal family for centuries, and today houses a museum featuring exhibits on the lives of the monarchy and their traditions. Other popular museums include the SMK National Gallery and the National Museum, whose exhibits stretch back to the Stone Age.
Cultural highlights of Denmark
Denmark’s capital of Copenhagen is home to a plethora of world-class art galleries and museums. The Statens Museum for Kunst (National Gallery) is Denmark’s largest art gallery and features works from Danish artists such as Constantin Hansen, as well as foreign art from well-known names such as Picasso. The Design Museum celebrates the history of applied arts and industrial design, while the Glyptoteket art museum displays ancient and modern artwork in unique surroundings, in particular the central conservatory, which contains exotic flora, towering palms and bewitching sculptures. The National Museum meanwhile provides an insight into Denmark’s rich history and culture, ranging from the Stone Age to Viking treasures to mediaeval art. The botanical gardens in the centre of the city display more than 13,000 species of plants, and the popular Tivoli Gardens is adored by the Danes, comprising part theme park, part cultural venue with extensive gardens and many dining options. Out of the capital city, there are a number of equally worthy museums and art galleries, in particular the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, which features modern masterpieces all set against the backdrop of the Øresund Sound. The city of Aarhus is known for its vibrant cultural attractions and contains a multitude of museums, not least the Vikings Museum and the ARoS Art Museum, whose collection ranges from the Golden Age to the present day.
Facts in brief
Capital CopenhagenAirport Copenhagen Kastrup is the main transport hub but Billund, Aalborg, Aarhus, Esbjerg and Sønderborg all receive international flights.
Size 16,577 sq miles
Population 5.8 million
