Doors 306 – Copenhagen, Denmark (part VI), September 2024
Another Thursday Doors post written in haste and in advance, because I am working in Warrington over Wednesday and Thursday this week and have little spare time to craft a post then. Thank goodness for a May Bank Holiday!
In truth, there isn’t too much to write about, because this is the sixth in the series of Copenhagen doors so far from a mini-break I had there with my mother in September last year.
The doors in this selection are mostly from the Østervold and Nørrevold districts, alongside the series of three artificial lakes in the northern part of the City. By the time I got to this district, I had been walking at pace for about 8 miles, and was starting to flag a little, but not too much to capture a door or two. I hope you enjoy them.










Quite a lot to get through there. I hope I am not testing your patience, especially as there are still probably another two or three selections from Copenhagen still to come. Expect more next time.
If you have made it this far, you probably like doors, and you really ought to take a look at the No Facilities blog by Dan Anton who has taken over the hosting of Thursday Doors from Norm 2.0 blog. Links to more doorscursions can be found in the comments section of Dan Anton’s Thursday Doors post.

Love the one with circular windows. It looks a great area for walking. Now I need to see the lakes xx
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love these doors!
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Great, Thank you.
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I do have some pictures of the lakes, but they are not much to write home about, although they have an interesting history. Man-made for defence then water supply.
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These are great doors, Steve. It’s hard to pick a favorite, but the photo of 95B is lovely. I like the balcony. I hope you get a break on the weekend.
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Thanks Dan I will try to get some rest this weekend off to the north of England again on Monday.
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Wonderful doors all of them. I enjoyed the stonework especially in the first photo (Rigensgade). And the tree seems to have adapted well to the space above the arch…awesome how nature does its thing.
Number 27 is a beautifully setup and welcoming entrance. I like that you included the trees too.
Nicely done excursion and I am enjoying this series, Stephen. Thank you!
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Thank you so much for the comments. In many parts of Copenhagen, there aren’t many street trees – they are mostly confined to the parks.
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You are most welcome Stephen. And thanks for the insight on Copenhagen’s green spaces.
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Bikes and doors – a sure fire winner in my book
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Ticking your boxes…
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Definitely some nice ones!
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Thank you – just a few more to come.
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Lovely, but particularly like the old, weathered wooden with the gorgeous No. 6 above.
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I agree, that door is so full of character.
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