The deadline for peer-reviewed submissions has been extended to March 16
From its award-winning airport to its highly effective public transportation systems, Copenhagen offers delegates punctual and easy access.
The Copenhagen Metro (M1-M4) covers all of Copenhagen with a high frequency 24/7. In 2019, the M3 ‘Circle Line’ opened with 17 new stations in the city centre and in 2020, the M4 opened connecting the rest of the city with two new stations in the neighbourhood of Nordhavn.
Visit the metro website for more information about the metro lines and various ticket options.
Due to maintance a metro line will sometimes shut down for a few hours, ususally at night. Updates about both the current status and planned changes can also be found on the metro website.
Trains have routes through all of Copenhagen’s neighbourhoods, to the airport and across the country. Excursions within and beyond the city to the rest of Denmark, or to the Swedish city of Malmö, are easily accessible from the Central Station.
Explore Copenhagen the local way via its 400km of bike lanes. With 100 city bike locations and many opportunities to rent, procuring a bicycle is easy.
Taxis are easy to hail on the street of Copenhagen and most accept all major credit cards. All taxis are licensed and operate at fixed mileage rates.
Thanks to ample pavement, street crossings, pedestrian zones and its compact size, Copenhagen is easy to tour by foot and safe to walk around in both day and night.