Costa Diadema: KEL - LEH - KEL04A05

Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, delights everyone – from history lovers eager to explore magnificent Baroque palaces to gourmands looking to indulge in Michelin-starred restaurants.

In the city center, you’ll find three impressive royal landmarks: Christiansborg Palace (seat of the Danish Parliament), Rosenborg Castle (home to the Danish crown jewels), and Amalienborg Palace (residence of the Danish royal family).

Culture and history enthusiasts can enjoy numerous museums and galleries, while those seeking relaxation will appreciate the city's laid-back pace, extensive cycling paths, and beautiful parks – we recommend a leisurely coffee along the Nyhavn canal or the thrill of historic rides at the Tivoli Gardens amusement park. The city’s symbol, The Little Mermaid statue, pays homage to the fairy tales of Hans Christian Andersen and is a must-see photo spot.

Whether you're looking for an urban adventure, royal grandeur, world-class dining, or simply want to soak up the atmosphere of Scandinavian life – Copenhagen will win you over with its effortless elegance and warm hospitality.

     Named after its founder in 1641, King Christian IV of Norway, Kristiansand is the country's fifth largest city with a population of 65,000 inhabitants. The king designed the city to reflect Roman tradition, and replicate Oslo, in a grid style with squares almost identical in size. This is preserved today in the so-called 'kvadraturen' quarters. Kristiansand's coastal position has historically given the city a strategic importance in the desire to control the waters of the North Sea and the Baltic.
     It is also protected to the interior by a chain of mountains and out to sea by a group of islands. Both the Norwegian navy and army presently have their headquarters in the city and its military academy is supposedly one of the most selective and highly disciplined in the world.
     There is also a prestigious zoological park in the vicinity of Kristiansand, an environmentally friendly consequence of when King Christian used to hunt in the area.

The local gastronomy is rich in fresh seafood and traditional Norman specialties such as cheeses, cider, and calvados.

Easily accessible from Paris, Le Havre is the perfect escape from the bustle of the capital and a chance to discover a unique mix of modern urban architecture and authentic French coastal charm.