Audio Guide of The Little Mermaid

The Little Mermaid statue is not located within an enclosure with opening hours, so you can visit it at any time of the day or night. It is an outdoor monument on the edge of Copenhagen harbor. No ticket is required, as it is publicly accessible.

No, there is no cost associated with visiting The Little Mermaid. It is a completely free attraction and is accessible to all visitors who wish to admire it.

A visit to The Little Mermaid is relatively short. Normally, around 15 to 30 minutes is enough to admire it, take photographs, and enjoy the surroundings. It may take longer if you decide to walk through Langelinie Park and enjoy the surrounding views.

The Little Mermaid is a bronze statue inspired by the famous fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen. It was commissioned by Carl Jacobsen, founder of the Carlsberg brewery, who was captivated by a ballet based on the story. It is a national symbol of Denmark and a cultural icon, as you can read on its Wikipedia page.

To avoid the largest crowds, we recommend visiting early in the morning or at sunset. The spring months (April-May) and autumn months (September-October) tend to be less crowded than summer, with pleasant weather.

Yes, the area around The Little Mermaid is accessible to people with reduced mobility and wheelchair users. The path leading to it is flat and well paved, allowing easy access for all visitors.

Very close to The Little Mermaid, you can visit the idyllic Kastellet fortress, one of the best-preserved forts in Europe. You will also find the Gefion Fountain, Langelinie Park, and, a little farther away, Amalienborg Palace, the residence of the Danish royal family.

I suggest walking from the city center along the harbor to enjoy the scenery, or taking a bus or sightseeing boat. Do not forget to bring your camera to capture this iconic monument. And if you would like a deeper experience of the place, consider using an audio guide to discover all its secrets.