Motel One Copenhagen
1 hotel in Copenhagen
What our guests say
Very good
Overall rating from 3,357 ratings
Friendliness 9.2 of 10
Cleanliness 8.9 of 10
Reception 9.1 of 10
Lounge & Bar 9.0 of 10
Location 9.5 of 10
Room 7.9 of 10
Bathroom 7.9 of 10
Free WiFi 9.1 of 10
Value for money 8.0 of 10
Breakfast service 8.9 of 10
Arjan
Very friendly staff. Especially Belen from breakfast added a great extra to our vacation.
Recommended
Ekaterina
What I liked: Very comfortable beds and clean rooms. What I didn’t like: The sound of the town hall clock can be heard even with the windows closed. It chimes frequently throughout the night, which could be disturbing for light sleepers. Not ideal for everyone. The bathroom door cannot be locked. It is a proper door, but there is no lock. Despite checking guests in at the entrance to the breakfast area, the staff repeatedly approached me to ask for my room number. Breakfast: The breakfast was simple but decent.
Recommended
Margareta
Clean and tidy, excellent location near the Town Hall. I would have liked a simple instruction on how to turn on the TV. Older guests might also want to watch TV. A manual/instruction should be written by someone "not a computer nerd" to be understandable.
Recommended
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Copenhagen
Enchanting & enjoyable
‘Merchants’ Harbour’, the name of Denmark’s capital city, derives from the earlier Danish name of Copenhagen and reveals straight away that the city used to be a trade hub. Today, the former fishing village with its harbour is the economic centre of Denmark. However, the city’s iconic landmark is probably better known internationally: the bronze statue of Danish author Hans Christian Andersen’s ‘The Little Mermaid’ sits on the Langelinie promenade in Copenhagen. At 125 cm tall, she is perhaps one of the smallest city landmarks but still attracts visitors from all over the world. Maybe this is also because the port city is considered one of the best cities for quality of life, which in turn can be put down to its diversity and many attractions!

From Christiansborg to Christiania
What’s unique about Copenhagen is that it is divided into several islands. Between the waterways and green spaces that shape the cityscape, there is a lot to discover here.
Those who wish to immerse themselves in the history of the city are spoiled for choice. A visit to Christiansborg Palace – the seat of the Danish Parliament, Prime Minister and Supreme Court – is a real must. Next to it is the former Copenhagen Stock Exchange, which dates back to the 17th century. The Copenhagen City Hall, Rosenborg Castle and the oldest preserved church in the city, the Sankt Petri Church, also await history buffs. Fans of modern architecture will get their money’s worth with the ‘Black Diamond’ – an impressive cubic extension of the Royal Library – as well as the Royal Danish Theatre and the Skuespilhuset Playhouse. Of course, these buildings also impress with their ‘inner values’ and win over cultural enthusiasts with their opera, theatre and ballet programmes.
Plenty of amusements
Those interested in other forms of fun can look forward to Tivoli, one of the oldest amusement parks in the world, located right opposite the main train station. Too modern for you? No problem – the oldest amusement park in the world, Dyrehavsbakken, can also be found in the north of the city! Speaking of amusement, the shopping streets Strøget and Strædet are sure to tempt you to go on a shopping spree. Over a kilometre long, they form one of the longest pedestrian zones in Europe and are a popular location for shopping. You’ll easily shop ’til you drop here. Worked up an appetite? The picturesque Nyhavn, with its colourful gabled houses on both sides of the port with the same name, is the culinary centre of Copenhagen – and incredibly photogenic! If you have more alternative interests, then you’re sure to find inspiration in the Free City of Christiania. The autonomous community, which has existed since 1971, is just a short distance away. Colourful street art, imaginative sculptures, unusual residential architecture – it’s worth a trip to the other side of the harbour.
Your affordable design hotel in Copenhagen – Motel One

A little less alternative but also located in Copenhagen city centre and individually designed is our affordable hotel. Stylishly furnished rooms, free wifi and a varied breakfast at fantastic value for money. The perfect accommodation and base for exploring the city. From here, you can quickly reach your destination on foot or by metro. Or jump on a bike – after all, you are in the cycling city of Copenhagen. Explore Den Grønne Sti, an 8-kilometre bicycle route that runs past parks, residential areas and commercial streets through Copenhagen and ends in the neighbouring town of Frederiksberg. After a rewarding day – sightseeing, shopping or pedalling – the friendly staff at our design hotel welcomes you with open arms, a cool drink at the bar and comfortable beds. Godnat!
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