Hotels in Lyngby – Hotels are scarce in this part of Copenhagen with only a few mid range hotels available, that means you will need to book early to avoid disappointment. Most hotels are located near the The Green Area, but still at the heart of town. Offering comfortable rooms, standard amenities and good customer service, most hotels also have their own signature restaurant, so you won't need to wander around looking for dinner. The hotels also provide transit service with minimal fee to and from Copenhagen Airport, you may want to check by calling the hotels as these service can prove to be helpful especially looking for the hotels in dense Lyngby neighbourhood.

For ardent shopping travellers, you'll be pleased with hotels near Lyngby Storcenter, an exclusive shopping mall with numerous business and leisure activities offering discounts and seasonal sales almost all year round. The shopping mall is also well known for its rows of famous Scandinavian and Danish cuisine restaurants and also hi-end designer products. If you plan to shop for exclusive and one-of-a-kind items, then this is the place to visit in Lyngby but place your booking early as the hotels in this district are a favourite among business travellers especially fashion and other accessory buyers.

Lyngby - Lyngby or Kongens Lyngby is a green suburban district north of Copenhagen. Once covered with dense forest, now the district is well known for being home to most of the city's well off population. However, the differences between here and other areas may be subtle for occasional visitors due to the high income equality of Denmark and heavy taxation of the highest earner, which can top up to 69 percent. The district, however do have its fair share of royal mansions, meticulously kept cemeteries and public parks.

There are many unique structures to visit here which you won't find similarities in other districts. One of such is the Brede Works building, a fully preserved industrial complex from early 18th century, complete with factory, home for workers and leaders, dining hall, garden and the home of the factory's owner. Admission is free and there are guided tour, try to join in as the guides can provide many useful information.

Another must-see museum here is the Frilandsmuseet or Open Air Museum. Known as one of the world's largest museum, the displays includes more that 50 authentic relocated historical farms, houses, windmills and also displaying live farm activities using traditional method like making butter. There are horse drawn carriages with a minimal fee to take you around. Guided tours are on Sundays only and since the admission is free, you many want to utilize by taking the tour as well.

Midsummer night, is known in Denmark as Sankt Hans aften (St. John's Eve) and takes place on June 23rd every year. It is celebrated with large bonfires to ward away evil spirits, which has been tradition since the Viking age. A more modern addition is to put a a straw witch on the bonfire, and send her back to Bloksbjerg (a mountain in Germany). The bonfire at Folkets Park (by Viggo Stuckenbergs Vej) facing Lyngby lake, is one of the most popular in the area, with many spectators, speeches and musical performances