CPH Sprint
CPH Sprint is a world-class cycling event, and in 2025, it will be held for the first time, with Copenhagen as the host city. As part of the World Tour, the race will bring together some of the best riders in the world, both male and female, who will battle for victory through the streets of Copenhagen.
Curious about where the sprint route will take place? Look no further! Below is a map and a comprehensible list of some of the locations along the route. There are lots and lots to see and discover in Copenhagen, and the sprint route has encapsulated a lot of the "do not miss" locations.
City Hall Square
The City Hall Square is one of the main squares in Copenhagen. This is where the famous shopping street, Strøget, begins.
Dronning Louises Bro
Dronning Louise's Bridge connects the historic City Centre with Copenhagen's buzzing Nørrebro neighbourhood, and is both a popular bike path and hangout spot during the summer.
Street guide: Blågårdsgade
Area guide: Nørrebro
Assistens Cemetery
Burial ground, green oasis, cultural treasure. Welcome to Denmark's best known cemetery, Assistens Churchyard, the final resting place of Danes, like Hans Christian Andersen and Søren Kierkegaard.
Street guide: Jægersborggade
Maersk Tower
Discover the University of Copenhagen’s award-winning tower. The Mærsk Tower is a part of the University of Copenhagen, and it houses parts of the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences.
SMK - The National Gallery of Denmark
SMK is located just off of Copenhagen's Nørreport station. Here you can experience special exhibitions, the royal collections, guided tours, performances, art talks, concerts, workshops and much more.
The Botanical Garden
The 10-hectare Botanical Garden is part of the Parkmuseerne museum district and offers a beautiful green space to enjoy in the center of the city.
The Citadel
The Citadel in Copenhagen was founded by Danish King Christian 4 in 1626. You will find it on the border of inner Copenhagen and the area of Østerbro.
Rosenborg Castle
This fine Renaissance-era castle in central Copenhagen holds the Danish Crown Jewels and is surrounded by beautiful gardens. Built in the 1700s, it is popular today with visitors and locals alike.
Ørstedsparken
Along the line of the old fortifications that protected Copenhagen up until the 1850s, you will now find a row of green parks.
