Personalized Star Map of Copenhagen
55.6761°N, 12.5683°E
From the colourful facades of Nyhavn to the enchanted gardens of Tivoli, Copenhagen lives beneath a sky where Andersen's tales seem to come alive. Gift a star map of the Danish capital — a present as magical as the silhouette of the Little Mermaid in the moonlight.
Famous Landmarks
The Little Mermaid
55.6761°N, 12.5683°E
The Little Mermaid is a 1.25-metre bronze sculpture sitting on a rock in Copenhagen's harbour since 1913. Commissioned by brewer Carl Jacobsen and created by Edvard Eriksen, she was inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale. Now the city's symbol, she draws over a million visitors annually despite her modest size.
Tivoli Gardens
55.6761°N, 12.5683°E
Tivoli Gardens, opened in 1843, is the world's second-oldest operating amusement park. Located in the heart of Copenhagen, it blends historic rides, French-style gardens, and performance stages in a fairy-tale setting. Walt Disney drew inspiration from Tivoli when creating Disneyland, and its Christmas market is among Europe's most enchanting.
Nyhavn
55.6761°N, 12.5683°E
Nyhavn is a 17th-century former commercial harbour that has become one of Copenhagen's most iconic districts, with colourful gabled houses lining the canal. Hans Christian Andersen lived at three different addresses here. Now flanked by cafés and restaurants, this picturesque wharf is the departure point for canal cruises through the city.
Why gift a star map of Copenhagen?
Gifting a star map of Copenhagen means capturing the magic of a Danish night, between the lights of Tivoli and the starlit reflections of Nyhavn canal. Whether for an engagement in the King's Garden or a birthday beneath the colourful rooftops of the harbour, this map immortalises a moment as enchanting as Andersen's tales. A gift imbued with the Danish art of living and that cosiness the Danes call hygge.
The sky of Copenhagen
Sitting at 55° north latitude, Copenhagen offers long winter nights well suited for observing circumpolar stars such as Polaris and the constellation Cassiopeia. The Round Tower (Rundetårn), built in 1642 by Christian IV, is Europe's oldest functioning observatory and still allows visitors to observe the sky from its summit today.