Christianshavn

Christianshavn and the sub district of Holmen, is a peninsula stretchingout north through the old fortifications - because of this it issurrounded by water, and only access is across the Knippelsbro bridge,and the dam to Amager. It is entirely located within Zone 1 of thecommon ticketing system of the Metro, trains and busses. It is only a pleasurable 10 minute walk from Strøget on Amagertorv, past the parliament, and over the Knippelsbro bridge, if you don't want to pay for public transit.

By ship

The water busses Bus 901 and 902 have to stops on Holmen Holmen nord and Opera. The water busses only sail in the summer.You can sail in your own boat to Lynetten Marina.

The Canal-Tour Waterbus have several stops on holmen (http://www.kanalrundfart....).

By bus

The backbone of bus transport in central Copenhagen are the A buses operated by Movia (http://www.moviatrafik.dk...), which run every few minutes throughout the day. The S Buses are express buses that operate on longer lines, with fewer stops. Christianshavn's Square is the major stop, with stops by 3 different buslines, and interchange to the Metro.

2A

Starts at the Tingbjerg district in the North Western part of Copenhagen, and runs through downtown, with stops at RÃ¥dhuspladen the central square and the central station, before it crosses the harbour, and runs through Christianshavn on Torvegade, with stops at Asiatisk Plads Ministry of foreign affairs and the Metro station on Christianshavn Square. It terminates at Kastrup metro station on Amager.

350S

Begins its journey in the suburb of Herlev, north west of Copenhagen. And runs through the inner city with stops on Nørreport station and Kongens Nytorv square, before it crosses Knippelsbro bridge, and stops at Christianshavn Square. It continues onwards to Amager, and terminates in picturesque Dragør south of the Airport.