The tour begins at Langelinie Allé 58, 2100 Copenhagen. At the starting point, your guide will welcome you and provide a short training session along with important safety instructions to ensure you feel comfortable and confident riding the Segway.

Your first stop is this unique modern sculpture by Danish artist Bjørn Nørgaard, originally created for the World Expo 2000. Located near the harbour, the artwork reflects themes of science, technology, and human impact on nature, offering a different and thought-provoking start to your tour.

The next landmark you will see is the Little Mermaid, Copenhagen’s most famous statue and one of its most visited attractions. Inspired by Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tale, the statue was unveiled in 1913 and sits quietly on a rock by the harbor. Today, it stands as a symbol of Denmark’s storytelling tradition and Copenhagen’s close connection to the sea.

The Royal Pavilions at Nordre Toldbod are two small historic buildings created in 1905 to serve as waiting and reception shelters for the Danish Royal Family when arriving or departing by sea. They are closely connected to royal maritime traditions and ceremonies involving the Royal Yacht Dannebrog.

A replica of Michelangelo’s famous statue David arrived in Copenhagen in 1896 and was placed in a prominent public area near Copenhagen Central Station. The statue caused public debate at the time because of its nudity, which many people considered inappropriate for display in a public space.

The next landmark you will see up close is the Royal Danish Opera House. The segway will stop right in front of it, giving you enough time to take photos. Located on Holmen, directly opposite Amalienborg Palace, the Opera House is Denmark’s national opera house. It was designed by Henning Larsen, completed in 2004, and officially opened in January 2005.

The next landmark you will see is Amalienborg Palace, home of the Danish royal family and one of Copenhagen’s most important landmarks. Built as part of the Frederiksstaden district, the palace complex consists of four elegant buildings surrounding an octagonal square with a statue of King Frederik V at its center. Here, you will also see the Royal Guards and have the chance to take photos near the palace.

The next stop of the tour is Nyhavn, Copenhagen’s most famous canal. Built in the 17th century to allow trading ships to sail directly into the city center, it is known for its colorful historic houses and old wooden ships. Once a busy commercial harbor and lively sailors’ district, today Nyhavn is one of the city’s most photographed places and a symbol of Copenhagen’s maritime history and culture.

The Black Diamond is the modern waterfront extension of Denmark’s Royal Library and one of Copenhagen’s most striking contemporary buildings. Opened in 1999 and designed by Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects, it is famous for its shiny black granite façade that reflects the sky and water like a gemstone—giving the building its nickname, “The Black Diamond.” Inside, visitors can explore exhibitions, cultural spaces, and the National Museum of Photography, making it both a library and a cultural landmark by the harbour.

Our next stop is Christiansborg Palace, one of Copenhagen’s most historic and important landmarks. Located on Slotsholmen, it is at the heart of Danish political life and houses the Parliament, the Supreme Court, and the Prime Minister’s Office, while still being used by the Royal Family for official events.

Gammel Strand is one of Copenhagen’s oldest waterfront areas and marks the city’s original shoreline. The area is closely linked to Copenhagen’s early beginnings as a Viking-age fishing settlement and later became the city’s main fish market for centuries. Today, Gammel Strand is known for its historic buildings, art galleries, and its role as a bridge between Copenhagen’s medieval past and modern cultural life.

You will pass the Royal Danish Theatre, one of Denmark’s most important cultural institutions, known for opera, ballet, and drama. Located near the waterfront, it represents the country’s rich artistic heritage and long-standing performance tradition.

Marble  Church, also known as the Frederik’s Church, , is one of Copenhagen’s most impressive landmarks, famous for its large green dome inspired by St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome. The church was planned in 1749 by King Frederik V as part of the Frederiksstaden district together with Amalienborg Palace and was finally completed in 1894 after more than 140 years. Visitors can admire its grand architecture and enjoy beautiful views of the city from the dome.

The next landmark you will see up close is the Gefion Fountain, one of Copenhagen’s most impressive fountains. Located next to St. Alban’s Church, it shows the Nordic goddess Gefion driving four oxen in the legendary story of how Zealand was created. Donated by Carl Jacobsen and unveiled in 1908, it is a striking symbol of Danish mythology and history.

The next landmark you will see up close is the Gefion Fountain, one of Copenhagen’s most impressive fountains. Located next to St. Alban’s Church, it shows the Nordic goddess Gefion driving four oxen in the legendary story of how Zealand was created. Donated by Carl Jacobsen and unveiled in 1908, it is a striking symbol of Danish mythology and history.

The Polar Bear with Cubs (Isbjørn med unger) is a bronze sculpture located at Langelinie Quay in Copenhagen and is often described as a small landmark symbolizing Greenland’s presence in the city. The statue is famous for the bullet damage on the bear’s head, which dates back to the period of the German occupation during World War II. The marks are still visible today

From the final stop, we ride back to the starting point to conclude the tour. Along the way, you can enjoy one last smooth Segway ride through Copenhagen and reflect on the landmarks and stories experienced throughout the journey.