citylikeyou — Helgoland — Copenhagen by Anders Arhøj

Copenhagen / Place

In the summertime you can take the Metro directly to the beach. And if you’re over the crowded white trash tanning and blanket sex scene, enter the hidden away mens or womens area located in the big wooden beach bathhouse. Here you can lie naked and enjoy the sun on your private parts while reading a novel or surfing your iPad. Expect lots of gays and lesbos which can be a curse or a party depending on who you are as a person.

Address
Helgoland, Øresund Metro station, Copenhagen, Denmark

Designer Illustrator

Current city: Copenhagen

arhoj.com

Anders Arhøj is an illustrator and product designer heading the Copenhagen based studio Arhøj, founded in 2005. The studio works on a myriad of projects from character design, interiors, fabric prints, publications to concept ideas and styling.

More Places in Copenhagen 69

Copenhagen / Bar

Nice place in summer for drinks and food. Close to the water as I prefer it. Music and nice dancing if the company is right.

Copenhagen / Botanical Garden

Placed in the city center. A place to stroll around in, watch tourists, plants, trees, birds and garden workers.

Copenhagen / Cafe

If You at looking for Japanese Matcha tea, slow drip-coffee or Raw cakes in Copenhagen, The Matcha Bar is the right place to visit, located near Copenhagen Central Station, The Matcha Bar offers a wide range of tea, matcha latte (made on cashew nut milk) and Raw cakes. The Matcha Bar offers great service in there beautiful cosy interior on Helgolandsgade 13 Photo: © Ture Andersen

Copenhagen / Bridge

This bridge leads from the center to Christianshavn and Amager. Christianshavn is a really sweet and old area, with a canal with lots of boats, nice restaurants and cafes. Right next to Christianshavn is the Freetown Christiania.

Copenhagen / Architecture

Trekroner fort is is a wonderful place, 15 minutes by boat from the city centre. The old fort is open to the public during the day, but only accessible from the water side. The current area was founded in 1786, but was not finished at the Battle of the Nest (April 2, 1801) or at the British bombardment in 1807. It was not until 1828 that construction was completed after a period of economic decline. Photo: © Ture Andersen