Street Str get

Most Copenhagen guides and descriptions refer to Streget Street, which does not actually exist on the city map. This is the name of the pedestrian zone in the central part of the Danish capital, sequentially connecting parts of Östergade, Amagertorv, Wimmelskaftet, Nigade and Frederiksberggade streets. This is the oldest pedestrian zone in Europe, formed in the early Middle Ages. There is no better place to walk in Copenhagen.

Officially, the district received its name and status in 1962. The total length of the route along Streget Street is more than two kilometers. At the same time, you will have to go through a maze of narrow and low streets, small courtyards and ancient squares. In the middle, Streget Street crosses Amagertorv Square.

There are many inconspicuous sights on Streget Street, including the Guinness World Records Museum, the Museum of Music History, the Museum of Erotics and the Copenhagen Centre for Contemporary Art. On a walk you will definitely meet street artists entertaining the audience. And of course, there are a lot of cozy romantic cafes, restaurants and pastry shops. Experienced travelers go to Streget Street to buy souvenirs and for shopping in general. There are many different shops, boutiques, souvenir and antique shops, second-hand shops and workshops.