Rooms & Highlights
Step into 400 years of royal history. From the pomp of the Knights' Hall to the sparkle of the Crown Jewels.
"Rosenborg is not merely a castle; it is a treasure chest of the Danish monarchy, preserved exactly as the kings and queens left it."
The Knights' Hall
Completed in 1624, this magnificent hall was originally intended as a ballroom. Today, it houses the coronation chairs and the three silver lions that guard them. The ceiling features elaborate stucco work and paintings depicting the government's achievements.
- The Coronation Chairs
- The Silver Lions
- 12 Tapestries of Rosenborg
The Treasury & Crown Jewels
Deep in the secure vaults lie the symbols of the Danish monarchy's power. The Crown Jewels are unique in that they are not just museum pieces—they are still worn by H.M. The Queen on special occasions.
See the absolute monarchy's crowns, the sceptre, the orb, and the anointing ampulla, alongside sparkling sets of emeralds, diamonds, and pearls.
Enter the Treasury
More to Explore
Christian IV's Winter Room
The best-preserved room from the original castle, featuring paneling from the 1610s and Dutch paintings purchased by the King himself.
Discover Room
The King's Garden
Denmark's oldest royal garden. A popular retreat in the center of Copenhagen, featuring the Hercules Pavilion and the statue of Hans Christian Andersen.
Explore Gardens
Special Exhibitions
Rotating exhibitions that delve deeper into specific eras, monarchs, or themes of the Royal Collection.
View Current
The Marble Room
A masterpiece of Baroque architecture, featuring walls covered in artificial marble and a ceiling painted with the royal coat of arms.
Explore Room
The Glass Room
Home to a unique collection of Venetian glass given to King Frederick IV during his visit to Venice in 1709.
View Collection
The Porcelain Cabinet
Featuring the exquisite Flora Danica service, one of the world's most prestigious porcelain collections.
Discover Porcelain