Flødeboller

Bring home some flødeboller which is loosely translated to mean “cream ball”, it is the traditional Danish sweet and is made up of a marzipan or wafer base, vanilla meringue or marshmallow body, and a chocolate shell.

Aquavit

Aquavit means “water of life,” and it’s a clear spirit similar to vodka. It’s flavored with different herbs spices and herbs. A bottle of aquavit makes a nice before- or after-dinner sipper, even outside of Denmark.

Legos

These colorful interlocking bricks were first designed in Denmark in 1949. Relive your childhood or inspire the children in your life by picking up a few pieces or an entire set at Lego’s flagship store on Strøget, Copenhagen’s pedestrian boulevard.

Carlsberg glasses

Carlsberg glasses – After your tour of the brewery, bring home a six-pack of Carlsberg’s iconic tulip glasses for your favorite beer lover. Carlsberg was founded in Denmark in 1847 and is essentially the ubiquitous brew of choice. In fact, it’s pretty much impossible to walk into a bar in Copenhagen and find that they don’t serve the stuff.

Wool and Knitwear

Wool and Knitwear – A must-shop when visiting Copenhagen is the extremely talented mother and daughter knitting duo Marianne and Helga Isager, who run Isager and Ammimo respectively.

Little Mermaid Memorabilia

Among Copenhagen’s most famous and iconic attractions is the statue of the Little Mermaid, which has sat along the harbor since its unveiling in 1913. This statue endures as a symbol of his legacy and has attracted millions of visitors tourists can easily find memorabilia emblazoned with her likeness to commemorate their visits.

Danish butter cookies

While the cookies are sure to be devoured, the tin itself is a keeper with fun elements like the Danish flag, a Danish royal guard, a sausage dog, facts about Denmark, and the queen of Denmark holding a Danish butter cookie in her hand.