Tickets / seats

We have three types of events:

1. Free with Registration - No cost, but advance sign-up required
2. Paid Admission - Requires purchasing a ticket or paying an entrance fee
3. Drop-in Events -Free events with no registration required - just show up

Click on any event in our program you wish to attend. For the first two categories, follow the link to reserve or purchase your seat.

Where does the Biennial take place?

The Biennial mainly takes place in Copenhagen, but it also has events in the cities of Aarhus, Aalborg, and Odense. Check the program and choose your city in the filter.

Accommodation

The Biennial collaborates with the newly opened Hotel Frihavnen in Copenhagen’s new neighborhood, Northern Harbor (Nordhavn), as well as the hotels under Brøchner Hotels, with a selection of different design hotels around the city.

Getting around

It's easy to get around in Copenhagen. Copenhagen’s public transport system is extremely efficient and reliable, and we strongly encourage you to make the most of it during your stay. With bikes, buses, metros, and trains, there are many ways to explore the city sustainably. A lot is within walking distance as well. We’ve put together a few tips to help you make environmentally conscious travel decisions as you move through Copenhagen!

To and from the CPH Airport

Travelling between Copenhagen Airport and the city centre is very convenient, taking less than 15 minutes. Both the train and metro depart from Terminal 3, and both provide efficient connections. Tickets can be purchased at the machines on the platform or in the metro station, and the price ranges from 20–30 DKK for a single journey.

During the day, the train runs every 10 minutes to Copenhagen Central Station. In the evening, departures are every 20 minutes, and then once an hour during the night. The metro offers a quick 13-minute ride directly to Kongens Nytorv and runs 24 hours a day.

A bus to the city centre is also an option from the airport, although it takes around 35 minutes. Taxis are an alternative, but we don’t encourage this due to cost and environmental impact. Taxi fares into the city can range from 250–350 DKK, depending on traffic.

Bike

Biking is a large part of Danish culture, and there really is no better way to see the city than at your own pace. There are plenty of ways to rent a bike in Copenhagen, and often, if you’re staying in a hotel, they will have their own bike rental. There are also plenty of digital app-based options such as Donkey Republic and Lime, where you can rent a bike 24/7 around the city and lock and unlock it as you please.

Metro

The metro is a great way of travelling around the city. All the lines are in service 24/7, and there are approximately 1–3 minutes between each train during rush hour, and 3–6 minutes outside rush hour and on weekends. Most of the metro stations are underground, so look for a red ‘M’ sign to spot an entrance.

Train

The S-trains connect most of the Copenhagen urban area, except Amager. On Fridays and Saturdays, the S-trains run all night. If you want to explore beyond the city while you’re here, there are also other regional and long-distance trains that offer easy access to Roskilde, Odense, Aarhus, as well as routes to Sweden.

You can purchase tickets for the train/metro using the machines inside the station, or you can download the ‘DSB’ app to purchase tickets digitally**.**

Walking

Walking is another great option for getting around, with many venues within a short walking distance of each other. This allows you to experience the city’s architecture and city life at a slower pace.

Accessibility

Read about accessible transportion for disabled visitors and wheelchair users here.