Between canals, the golden light of September and the cobblestone streets of Copenhagen, we want to gather the people we love most to celebrate that we've chosen to keep walking together for the rest of the way. Come spend a whole weekend with us — there will be laughter, toasts, plenty of wandering and, above all, so much love.
A little map of excitement so you know what to expect each day — no rush, just plenty of joy at sharing it all with you.
We unpack our bags, breathe in the northern air and reunite. Today is for arriving without rush, settling in, and getting to know each other — or catching up — over a cup of coffee and a first walk through the city.
Everyone arrives at their own pace and on their own flight, so check-in at the accommodations will be staggered throughout the day.
The weekend's first toast: a relaxed get-together so everyone can meet before the big celebration begins.
A walking tour through Copenhagen's historic center, just for our group — canals, colorful façades and the odd Viking anecdote along the way.
A little while to explore on your own, take a nap, or simply enjoy the city at your own pace before dinner.
A relaxed, easygoing dinner to kick off the weekend with good food and even better company.
For anyone who wants to stretch the night a little longer — nothing mandatory, just one more excuse to keep chatting.
Take a deep breath: this is the day we've been waiting for. We're getting married, and we want you there to witness it, toast to it, and dance it with us from start to finish.
We'll head together to Hvidovre Rådhus for the signing and civil ceremony — the moment it all becomes official.
We say "I do" at the beautiful Hvidovre Rådhus, in Hvidovre, Copenhagen. A moment that's small and enormous all at once, and one we want to share with the people we love most.
Toasts, appetizers and good music with a view, on our hotel's terrace. The perfect moment to relax and celebrate that we're finally husband and wife.
The big dinner of the night, with speeches, surprises and dancing until we can't anymore. The perfect finish to the most special day of our lives.
With the party still in our bones, it's time to slow down and enjoy Copenhagen from another angle: the water. A calm day, the kind you enjoy without watching the clock.
All together, sailing along Copenhagen's canals to see the city from the water — with plenty of photos along the way, for sure.
A long, unhurried lunch to keep swapping stories from the night before.
The rest of the day is yours — to rest, keep exploring the city, or simply enjoy the company with no agenda at all.
Here are a few options depending on your budget and style — from the wedding hotel to simpler, more homely alternatives.
Our main hotel, right on the City Hall Square (Rådhuspladsen), in the heart of Copenhagen. Part of the family is staying here, and it's also where we'll be holding the cocktail hour and wedding dinner — so sleeping under the same roof as the party has its own charm.
Our second hotel option for family: a historic waterfront building bursting with character. Perfect if you'd rather wake up to water views, just minutes from the rest of the wedding.
Toldbodgade 24-28, Copenhagen
The option with the most freedom: pick your own apartment and the dates that suit you best. We'd recommend looking around Indre By (historic center) or Vesterbro — central and very well connected by public transport.
A simple, cozy option with a lot of heart: a community-style "hospitality base," donation-based rather than fixed rate. It's right in the center — a 2-minute walk from Gammel Strand metro station and 10-15 minutes on foot from Villa Copenhagen. Perfect if you'd like a tighter budget without giving up being close to everything.
Knabrostræde 26, 1210 Copenhagen
A short, personal shortlist — the places Victoria has saved and loved on past visits, plus a few classics from our city guide. Perfect if you're arriving early, staying on a few extra days, or just have a free afternoon during the weekend.
The postcard harbor of Copenhagen — colorful 17th-century façades, old sailing ships, and the departure point for most canal-boat tours.
The Danish royal family's winter residence — four Rococo mansions around an octagonal square, with a daily changing of the guard.
Seat of the Danish Parliament, and once the residence of Danish kings — climb the tower for one of the best views over the city.
A domed marble church just steps from Amalienborg — step inside for one of the most beautiful ceilings in the city.
A 17th-century tower with a spiral ramp instead of stairs, leading up to a rooftop platform with sweeping views over the rooftops of Indre By.
Copenhagen's oldest royal garden, wrapped around Rosenborg Castle — a lovely spot for a slow walk or a picnic on the grass.
A small, much-loved landmark fountain at Amagertorv, right along the Strøget shopping street — an easy stop between plans.
A historic square between the Strøget and the canal, ringed by handsome old façades — a nice place to pause with a coffee.
One of Copenhagen's oldest and best-preserved streets — cobblestones and 18th-century houses, quiet and easy to miss unless you know to look.
An art museum built around a glass-domed Winter Garden full of palm trees — French and Danish sculpture in one of the most romantic interiors in the city.
A seaside modern-art museum about an hour north by train — light-filled halls, a sculpture garden, and views across the Øresund strait.
Danish design and decorative arts — a must if furniture, fashion and interiors are your thing (we know they are for some of you).
A contemporary art gallery inside a 17th-century palace right on Nyhavn's edge — changing exhibitions in a grand, historic shell.
Large-scale installations and video art inside a former welding hall on the industrial waterfront — a different, rawer side of the city.
A neoclassical museum devoted to sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen, right next to Christiansborg Palace — small, quiet and beautifully kept.
A green pocket in the city center, with historic glasshouses and a lovely lake path — an easy, calm walk between plans.
Two glass-walled market halls packed with Danish produce, cheese, pastries and small kitchens — perfect for lunch or a treat between plans.
A self-governing, car-free neighborhood born in the 1970s — hand-built houses and street art on every wall, a completely different rhythm from the rest of the city.
Former slaughterhouse buildings turned into one of the city's liveliest food and nightlife pockets — good for an evening drink or dinner.
A large, quiet park south of the center — open lawns and water views, good for stretching your legs away from the crowds.
One of the oldest amusement parks in the world, right by Central Station — fairy-tale gardens and, at night, thousands of little lights.
A Danish island in the Baltic Sea, reachable by plane or ferry — worth considering only if you're staying on for extra days after the wedding.
Copenhagen is small, safe and very easy to get around. Here are approximate prices and times so you can plan without surprises.
Note: Uber doesn't operate its own network in Denmark — the Uber app in Copenhagen simply books regular taxis at the same price.
Buy tickets on the DOT Mobilbilletter or Rejseplanen app, or directly at the metro station machines (they accept card). The historic center (Indre By) is very walkable — most of the wedding venues (hotel, restaurants, tour) are only 10-20 minutes apart on foot.
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If you have any questions about flights, accommodation, transfers, or just want to let us know you're coming — write to us, we'd be thrilled to hear from you.
With all our love, Ofir & Victoria
