Copenhagen, Denmark
Denmark's land register is free to search: anyone can look up who owns a Copenhagen property, its mortgages and its last price on tinglysning.dk without paying or giving a reason — and much of the city's newest ground belongs to one body owned by the City and the State.
9 buildings · 9 with an owner established · 28 sources · 7 tier A · 2 tier B · prepared 2026-10-20
Can you find out who owns it?
Title in Denmark is recorded in the digital land register (tingbogen), run by the Land Registration Court (Tinglysningsretten) at tinglysning.dk. Searching it has been free since 1 July 2013, most searches need no MitID login, and a property's entry shows who owns it, its registered loans, the purchase price, the latest valuation and its easements. The bulk version of the owner list (Ejerfortegnelsen, run by the Danish Agency for Data Supply and Infrastructure / Geodatastyrelsen) is CC BY 4.0, but even its lowest level needs a MitID Erhverv business login and an access request.
Is ownership public?An open dataset names the owner
Cost of one title searchFree — 'Indhentning af oplysninger er gratis' (searching the land register free since 1 July 2013); only registering a document carries tinglysningsafgift
Bulk ownership dataEjerfortegnelsen (EJF) via Datafordeleren — CC BY 4.0, level 1 (no CPR numbers, no protected names/addresses) open to private users on request with MitID Erhverv + OAuth; levels 2–3 not given to private users
Sale pricesEvery sale, with its address
1
The marquee buildings
The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.
| Building | Use | Owner | Owner type | Last price paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Christiansborg Palace (Christiansborg Slot) Slotsholmen, København K 30,000 m2 |
Civic | Danish State (Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen, the Agency for Culture and Palaces) Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen's own page for the palace, updated 3 Dec 2025, lists it among 'statens slotte, haver og ejendomme' that the Agency maintains and develops, gives 'Areal: 30.000 m2', and says the palace houses Folketinget (Parliament), the Prime Minister's Office, the Supreme Court and the Royal Reception Rooms. Wikipedia (s5): 'Christiansborg Palace is owned by the Danish Government'. Not offered for sale; no price. |
Government | —A |
| Copenhagen Opera House (Operaen) Ekvipagemestervej 10, 1438 København K (Holmen) 41,000 m2, 14 floors (5 below ground) · 14 floors |
Institutional | Det Kongelige Teater (the Royal Danish Theatre, a State institution) Wikipedia (s6): the A.P. Møller Foundation 'donated the Opera House to the Danish state in August 2000'; cost 2.5 billion DKK; 41,000 m2, 14 floors of which 5 below ground. Which State body holds title is from a second source (tier B): Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen (s7) says it has run exterior maintenance since 1 Jan 2015 for the properties of the largest cultural institutions, first among them Det Kongelige Teater, and that 'Bygningerne ejes af de individuelle kulturinstitutioner' — the buildings are owned by the individual institutions. The Opera is the Royal Danish Theatre's main stage; its registered title was not looked up. |
Government | DKK Donation (construction cost stated as DKK 2.5 billion) 2000-08 Donated to the Danish State in Aug 2000 by the A.P. Møller Foundation (A.P. Møller Fonden, the Maersk founders' foundation); opened 15 Jan 2005. B |
| Parken (national stadium) Per Henrik Lings Allé 2, 2100 København Ø (Indre Østerbro) 38,190 seats (football); up to 55,000 for concerts |
Mixed use | Parken Sport & Entertainment A/S Wikipedia's stadium article (s8) gives 'Owner Parken Sport & Entertainment', operator F.C. København; built 1990–92 with a retractable roof; and the 1998 sale by Baltica Finans to F.C. Copenhagen for DKK 138m, after which 'the club now owns both the stadium and the adjacent office buildings'. Parken Sport & Entertainment A/S is listed on Nasdaq Copenhagen (ticker PARKEN, s9) and also owns the Lalandia resorts. Wikipedia's undated shareholder list is not repeated here. |
Public company | DKK DKK 138 million 1998 Wikipedia: 'In 1998, Baltica Finans sold the stadium to F.C. Copenhagen for 138 million DKK'. Rebuild of three of four stands had cost DKK 640m. A |
| Tivoli Gardens (Tivoli) Vesterbro, opposite Copenhagen Central Station (Bernstorffsgade) |
Mixed use | Tivoli A/S Skandinavisk Holding A/S 31.8% + Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker 25.4% (as stated by Danish Wikipedia, undated) Wikipedia (s10) gives 'Owner Tivoli A/S, Operated by Tivoli A/S', opened 15 Aug 1843, 4.25 million visitors in 2024. Danish Wikipedia (s11): Tivoli A/S is listed on the Copenhagen stock exchange; its largest shareholders since 2000 have been Skandinavisk Holding A/S (31.8%) and its parent Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker (a further 25.4%), with the rest held by about 20,000 shareholders; Carlsberg sold its shares in 2000 and Danske Bank in 2012. Whether Tivoli owns or leases the ground under the gardens was not established (see unverified). |
Public company | —B |
| Copenhagen Central Station (Københavns Hovedbanegård) Banegårdspladsen 7, 1570 København V |
Civic | DSB (station infrastructure); Banedanmark (rail infrastructure) Wikipedia (s12) infobox: 'Owner DSB (station infrastructure), Banedanmark (rail infrastructure)', citing a Folketinget analysis of Danish railway stations (ft.dk TRU bilag 372, 2016–17). DSB is the State-owned railway company; Banedanmark is the State rail-infrastructure agency. The Folketinget PDF itself was not opened, so the split is cited at the Wikipedia page that states it. |
Government | —A |
| Copenhagen Airport (Københavns Lufthavn, Kastrup) Kastrup, Tårnby Municipality (outside the City of Copenhagen) |
Civic | Københavns Lufthavne A/S (Copenhagen Airports), 98.6% Danish State (Ministry of Finance) Ministry of Finance 39.2% before the deal + c. 59.4% bought from ATP = 98.6% Finansministeriet's fact sheet of 2 Dec 2024 (s13): the Ministry owned 'ca. 39,2 pct.' of the listed Københavns Lufthavne A/S and would buy shares representing 'ca. 59,4 pct.' from ATP; 'Den samlede købspris forventes at udgøre i størrelsesordenen ca. 32 mia. kr.', giving a combined 98.6%. The remaining c. 1.4% receive a mandatory offer at the same price; no squeeze-out or delisting intended. Wikipedia (s14): 'In 2025, the Ministry of Finance acquired pension fund ATP's 59% stake, giving it a 98% shareholding'. The 2017 pension-fund era (ATP buying out Macquarie) is thereby over. cph.dk refused us (Akamai). |
Government | DKK c. DKK 32 billion (for the c. 59.4% stake) 2024-12 Conditional purchase agreement with ATP, fact sheet dated 2 Dec 2024; completion in 2025 per Wikipedia (MarketScreener). A |
| Nordhavn (North Harbour) — development land Nordhavn, 2150 København Nordhavn |
Land | By & Havn (Udviklingsselskabet By & Havn I/S) By & Havn's own page (s15) describes itself as 'byudviklingsselskab, grundejer og havnemyndighed' — developer, landowner and port authority — and says it is owned 95% by Københavns Kommune and 5% by the State. Its Nordhavn page (s16): 4,480 residents in Nordhavn in 2024, against 1,449 in 2017. By & Havn sells building rights plot by plot; its 2025 annual report (s17) puts its investment properties at DKK 11.6bn and net interest-bearing debt at DKK 20.8bn at 31 Dec 2025, with equity turning positive (DKK 747m) for the first time since it was founded in 2007. Individual Nordhavn buildings belong to the buyers of the building rights and are not attributed here. |
Government | —A |
| Ørestad — development land Ørestad, 2300 København S (Amager) |
Land | By & Havn (Udviklingsselskabet By & Havn I/S) By & Havn's Ørestad page (s18): 30,000 residents in Ørestad (2026), against 10,000 in 2016 and 100 in 2004; a mixed district of rental, owner-occupied and cooperative homes beside offices. The land was publicly owned and was sold to pay for the metro — Wikipedia (s19) says Ørestadsselskabet I/S was founded 11 Mar 1993 and that 'their sale would finance the long-wanted metro project'. Wikipedia's ownership split for that company (55% City / 45% Ministry of Finance) describes Ørestadsselskabet, the predecessor; By & Havn, which absorbed it in 2007, now gives 95/5 (s15). |
Government | —A |
| Nyhavn 4 / Heibergsgade 18 and TorvehallerneKBH Nyhavn 4/Heibergsgade 18, 1051 København K; TorvehallerneKBH, Rømersgade 18/Linnésgade 17, 1362 København K |
Mixed use | Jeudan A/S Jeudan's 2025 annual report (s20), property list 'Ejendomsportefølje 31. december 2025', names 'Nyhavn 4/Heibergsgade 18, København K' (built 1877, office, K) and 'TorvehallerneKBH, Rømersgade 18/Linnésgade 17, København K' (built 2011, retail, D) among its Copenhagen holdings, alongside Kongens Nytorv 26 and some 30 buildings on Bredgade, Amaliegade and Store Kongensgade. Jeudan is listed on Nasdaq Copenhagen; the report says it has two shareholders each owning more than 40%, and names William Demant Invest A/S and Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker Aktieselskab as related parties of which Jeudan is an associate. No per-building price is published. |
Public company | —A |
2
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
Denmark publishes no ranking of assessed parcels that could be opened here; the official property valuations (ejendomsvurderinger) are searchable per property but were not looked up. The most valuable ground in the city is therefore described from the market benchmarks the largest listed landlord publishes in its audited report, plus the public developer's balance sheet.
Prime retail rent, StrøgetDKK 22,000 per m2 a year (secondary DKK 18,000)
Jeudan Årsrapport 2025 (s20), market chapter citing Colliers: rents on Strøget remain high at DKK 22,000 per m2 for prime and DKK 18,000 for secondary locations; Strøget prime retail yield c. 4.0%, secondary 4.5%. As of end 2025.
Prime office yield, Copenhagen4.0% p.a. (secondary c. 5.5%)
Jeudan Årsrapport 2025 (s20): prime office yields in Copenhagen stable since mid-2024 at about 4.0% p.a.; Frederiksstaden trades about 37.5 bp below the 'Copenhagen Business District'. Office vacancy fell from 6.0% (end 2024) to 5.6% (end Q3 2025).
Book value of Copenhagen's largest listed landlord, per m2DKK 37,686 per m2 (portfolio DKK 36.8bn)
Jeudan Årsrapport 2025 (s20): property portfolio at 31 Dec 2025 booked at DKK 36.8bn (2024: DKK 34.9bn), average yield 4.3%, equal to DKK 37,686 per m2; average rent DKK 1,749 per m2. Portfolio concentrated in Indre By (København K) and Frederiksberg.
Investment-property transactions, Denmark / capital region, 2025DKK 72bn nationally; DKK 36bn in the capital region
Jeudan Årsrapport 2025 (s20): national transaction volume DKK 72bn in 2025, up 38% on 2024 (DKK 52bn; record year 2021 DKK 107bn); Danish investors 62% of volume; Hovedstadsområdet DKK 36bn, 50% of the total; residential lettings 51% of volume (DKK 36.8bn).
Public developer's land and property, By & HavnInvestment properties DKK 11.6bn; net debt DKK 20.8bn (31 Dec 2025)
By & Havn Årsrapport 2025 (s17): investment properties DKK 11,598m; the debt was built up paying for the Metro and infrastructure and is repaid from sales of building rights in Nordhavn, Ørestad and the inner harbour.
3
Who owns the town
At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.
Copenhagen's large holders are public or member-owned. The City runs the biggest building estate in its own boundaries; the City-and-State company By & Havn owns the old port and Ørestad and sells building rights plot by plot; the State holds the palaces, ministries and railway land; and the homes are spread between co-operatives (andelsboligforeninger), non-profit housing associations (almene boligorganisationer), companies and private owners in roughly equal parts. Figures are each body's own and are not comparable with each other (some are national portfolios, some are what an organisation administers rather than owns). No register-based ranking of landholders exists; the land register can be searched one property at a time but not ranked.
| Name | Type | Holdings |
|---|---|---|
| City of Copenhagen (Københavns Kommune) — Københavns Ejendomme Københavns Ejendomme's own 'Hvem er vi?' page: it 'administrerer og udlejer 2,9 millioner m2 af kommunens ejendomsportefølje fordelt på ca. 3500 bygninger', including administrative buildings, City Hall (Københavns Rådhus), culture houses, libraries, institutions, care homes, schools and sports facilities. It is part of the Culture, Leisure and Citizen Services Administration and was formed in 2005; it says 'Vi ejer, lejer og udlejer' — it owns, rents and lets — so the figure mixes owned and leased space. |
Government | 2.9 million m2 in c. 3,500 buildingsA |
| By & Havn (Udviklingsselskabet By & Havn I/S) — 95% City of Copenhagen, 5% State By & Havn says it is 'ejet 95% af Københavns Kommune og 5% af staten' and acts as developer, landowner and port authority (s15) — Nordhavn, Ørestad, the port and Lynetteholm. Its 2025 annual report (s17): investment properties DKK 11,598m, total assets DKK 23,991m, net interest-bearing debt DKK 20,818m, profit DKK 1,524m, equity DKK 747m — positive for the first time since its founding in 2007. Wikipedia's 55/45 split (s22) is the 2007 founding figure for the predecessor and is out of date. |
Government | Investment properties DKK 11.6bn; total assets DKK 24.0bn; net interest-bearing debt DKK 20.8bn (31 Dec 2025)A |
| Danish State — Bygningsstyrelsen (Danish Building and Property Agency) Bygningsstyrelsen's portfolio page: 'Den samlede ejendomsportefølje er på omkring 3,1 millioner m2 statsejendomme, samt omkring 1,3 millioner m2 privatejede lejemål inkl. OPP-ejendomme'; figures rounded, from November 2025. This is the national State office and university estate, headquartered at Carsten Niebuhrs Gade 43, København V; no Copenhagen-only split is published there. |
Government | c. 3.1 million m2 State-owned + c. 1.3 million m2 leased (national, Nov 2025)A |
| Danish State — Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen (Agency for Culture and Palaces) The Agency's page: it maintains and develops 'en række af statens slotte, haver og ejendomme – i alt ca. 800.000 m2 og 500 hektar haveanlæg'. Its list of palaces and properties includes Christiansborg (30,000 m2), Amalienborg, Amaliehaven and Christian IV's Brewhouse (Christian 4.s Bryghus). It also runs exterior maintenance for buildings owned by the large cultural institutions (Det Kongelige Teater, Statens Museum for Kunst, Det Kongelige Bibliotek, Nationalmuseet), which own their own buildings (s7). |
Government | c. 800,000 m2 of buildings and 500 ha of gardens (national)A |
| University of Copenhagen (Københavns Universitet) The University's 'Bygninger' page: 1,036,486 m2 gross floor area at its disposal ('råder over'), of which research 214,005 m2, teaching 125,860 m2 and other 696,621 m2, across four Copenhagen campus areas. 'Råder over' means used, not necessarily owned — Danish university buildings are in large part leased from the State's Bygningsstyrelsen; the owned share is not stated. |
Institution | 1,036,486 m2 gross building areaA |
| Non-profit housing associations (almene boligorganisationer) Statistics Denmark table BOL101 (dwellings by owner, 2026), Copenhagen Municipality (101), summed over all categories: 'Non-profit building society' 66,260 of 355,352 dwellings. The largest administrator, KAB, says it 'administrerer ca. 65.000 boliglejemål i København og omegn' for member associations such as AKB, 3B and others (s27) — administered, not owned, and including the suburbs. By & Havn sells land for almene homes below market price and targets 25–40% almene housing in new districts (34% of building rights sold in 2025 went to almene housing; s17). |
Institution | 66,260 dwellings in Copenhagen Municipality (18.6% of 355,352), 2026A |
| Housing co-operatives (andelsboligforeninger) Statistics Denmark BOL101, Copenhagen Municipality, owner category 'Housing societies' (andelsboligforeninger): 97,277 of 355,352 dwellings — the largest single owner class. Co-operative members own a share in the association, which holds title to the building. |
Private company | 97,277 dwellings (27.4%), 2026A |
| Companies (A/S, ApS etc.) as residential landlords Statistics Denmark BOL101, Copenhagen Municipality, owner category 'Limited liability company, etc.': 70,664 dwellings. Individuals and partnerships own 96,694 (27.2%), public authorities 4,593 (1.3%), other/unknown 19,864 (5.6%). 74.2% of all dwellings are tenant-occupied and 18.4% owner-occupied. |
Private company | 70,664 dwellings (19.9%), 2026A |
| PensionDanmark and PFA (pension funds, as development partners of By & Havn) By & Havn's 2025 annual report: 'I Fælledby opføres der i partnerskab med PensionDanmark i alt knap 2.000 boliger', including about 550 almene homes; 'På Stejlepladsen opføres der i partnerskab med PFA ca. 850 boliger' — owner-occupied, rental and almene, with Ejendomsselskabet Stejlepladsen P/S as delegated developer for the almene homes. PFA's and ATP's own portfolio pages did not render to scripts; no total Copenhagen holding figure for either was opened. |
Pension fund | c. 2,000 homes (Fælledby, PensionDanmark) and c. 850 homes (Stejlepladsen, PFA)A |
| DSB and Banedanmark (State railways) Per Wikipedia's Copenhagen Central Station article citing a Folketinget station analysis (s12). No portfolio figure for DSB's Copenhagen land (e.g. the yards behind the Central Station) was opened. |
Government | Copenhagen Central Station: DSB station, Banedanmark trackA |
5
Who builds the houses
New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.
Copenhagen's new homes are mostly built on land sold by By & Havn or the City, by pension funds, non-profit housing associations and private developers working in partnership. No official builder league table exists; the figures below come from By & Havn's 2025 annual report (the public landowner's account of who is building on its land) and from the market chapter of Jeudan's audited report. Construction has slowed sharply: 209,000 m2 of new building was started in Copenhagen in 2024, down 51.6% on 2023, of which c. 83,000 m2 was housing; 770,000 m2 was under construction at the end of 2024 and 590,000 m2 in Q2 2025, expected to be the lowest level since 2014 (Jeudan Årsrapport 2025, s20). Of all 355,352 dwellings in the municipality, 74% are rented (Statistics Denmark BOL101, s26).
| Name | Type | Homes |
|---|---|---|
| PensionDanmark By & Havn Årsrapport 2025: 'I Fælledby opføres der i partnerskab med PensionDanmark i alt knap 2.000 boliger', a broad mix of types including about 550 almene homes, some of them youth and care homes. PensionDanmark is a labour-market pension fund. |
Pension fund | c. 2,000 homes (Fælledby), incl. c. 550 almeneA |
| PFA Pension By & Havn Årsrapport 2025: 'På Stejlepladsen opføres der i partnerskab med PFA ca. 850 boliger', owner-occupied, rental and almene; Ejendomsselskabet Stejlepladsen P/S is delegated developer for the almene homes. PFA is Denmark's largest commercial pension company. |
Pension fund | c. 850 homes (Stejlepladsen)A |
| Non-profit housing associations (almene boligorganisationer) on By & Havn land By & Havn Årsrapport 2025: it sold building rights for 320 almene homes on Enghave Brygge Syd, due 2030; it sells land to almene associations below the market price for non-almene housing, targets 25–40% almene homes in new districts, and 34% of the floor area it sold in 2025 was for almene housing (27% in 2024). The buying association is not named in the passage read. |
Institution | 320 almene homes, Enghave Brygge Syd (completion expected 2030); 34% of building rights sold in 2025A |
| By & Havn (as seller of building rights, not builder) By & Havn does not build homes itself; it plans districts, builds infrastructure and sells building rights (byggeretter) plot by plot (s17, s15). Its Nordhavn page counts 4,480 residents in 2024 against 1,449 in 2017 (s16); its Ørestad page 30,000 in 2026 against 100 in 2004 (s18). |
Government | Revenue DKK 651m (2025); Nordhavn 4,480 residents (2024), Ørestad 30,000 (2026)A |
6
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
Copenhagen's commercial ground is held by a short list of listed and public landlords plus Danish pension funds and international investors that publish no Copenhagen-only figure. Jeudan, listed on Nasdaq Copenhagen, is the one large private landlord whose audited report lists its buildings address by address. The public bodies are large in floor area but mostly let to their own users.
| Name | Type | Portfolio |
|---|---|---|
| Jeudan A/S Jeudan Årsrapport 2025: portfolio booked at DKK 36.8bn at 31 Dec 2025 (DKK 37,686/m2). Bought Folke Bernadottes Allé 45, Bredgade 73, Sankt Annæ Plads 3, Dronningens Tværgade 9 and Dampfærgevej 26-28 for DKK 1,152m in 2025, and Toldbodgade 33, Grundtvigsvej 37 (Frederiksberg) and Nytorv 7 for DKK 278m with effect from 1 Feb 2026. Two shareholders each own more than 40%; William Demant Invest A/S and Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker Aktieselskab are named related parties of which Jeudan is an associate. The report counts 194 properties at a book value of DKK 36.8bn and a total area of c. 980,000 m2 ("i alt 194 ejendomme til en bogført værdi på DKK 36,8 mia. og med et samlet areal på ca. 980.000 m²"). |
Public company | 194 properties, c. 980,000 m2, book value DKK 36.8bn (31 Dec 2025)A |
| By & Havn By & Havn Årsrapport 2025: investment properties DKK 11,598m; revenue DKK 651m, partly from rent on completed investments and harbour warehouses (pakhuse). Owned 95% by the City and 5% by the State. |
Government | Investment properties DKK 11.6bn (31 Dec 2025)A |
| City of Copenhagen — Københavns Ejendomme Administers and lets 2.9 million m2 of the City's portfolio (owned and leased), mostly for its own schools, institutions, care homes and offices (s21). |
Government | 2.9 million m2, c. 3,500 buildingsA |
| Danish State — Bygningsstyrelsen Bygningsstyrelsen's home page: 'Vi holder styr på over 4 mio. m2 bygninger' and 'Vi administrerer ca. 1.850 lejemål'; its portfolio page splits c. 3.1 million m2 State-owned and c. 1.3 million m2 leased from private owners, as of Nov 2025 (s23); the 4 million m2 and 1,850-lease figures are from the home page (s28). National, not Copenhagen-only. |
Government | c. 3.1 million m2 owned; c. 1,850 leases (national)A |
?
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- Whether Tivoli A/S owns or leases the ground under the gardens from Københavns Kommune — no filing or municipal page stating it was opened.
- The registered title holder of the Copenhagen Opera House (Det Kongelige Teater vs another State entity): free to look up on tinglysning.dk, but that site is a JavaScript app and no lookup was made.
- Current shareholdings in Tivoli A/S and Parken Sport & Entertainment A/S: the only stakes seen are undated Wikipedia figures; Nasdaq Copenhagen major-shareholder announcements were not opened.
- Langelinie office buildings: no listed or filed owner was opened for a named Langelinie office building.
- ATP Ejendomme's Copenhagen portfolio: job postings describe a commercial portfolio 'primarily in inner Copenhagen', but no ATP page or annual report with a figure was opened.
- DSB's Copenhagen landholdings (station and yard land) — no DSB figure opened.
- Which seller sold the three offices Jeudan bought for DKK 278m (Feb 2026) or the five bought for DKK 1,152m (2025): search results attribute a DKK 820m purchase of three Copenhagen offices to a sale by PFA (Nov 2025), but no PFA or Jeudan announcement stating it was opened.
- PFA's total Danish property portfolio (search results cite c. EUR 7.5bn / DKK 57bn, undated, from Citywire) — not opened, not used.
- Heimstaden, Blackstone, NREP and other private residential landlords' Copenhagen unit counts — heimstaden.com redirects to its Swedish site and no Danish portfolio page was found; nothing claimed.
§
Sources
- Tinglysning af ejendom: Sådan foregår det — Bolius (Realdania) · openA
- Brugervilkår — Ejerfortegnelsen (EJF) — Datafordeleren / Geodatastyrelsen · openA
- Anmodning om adgang — Ejerfortegnelsen (EJF) — Datafordeleren / Geodatastyrelsen · registrationA
- Christiansborg Slot — Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen · openA
- Christiansborg Palace — Wikipedia · openA
- Copenhagen Opera House — Wikipedia · openA
- Vedligeholdelse af kulturinstitutioners ejendomme — Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen · openA
- Parken Stadium — Wikipedia · openA
- Parken Sport & Entertainment — Wikipedia · openA
- Tivoli Gardens — Wikipedia · openA
- Tivoli — Wikipedia (Danish) · openA
- Copenhagen Central Station — Wikipedia · openA
- Faktaark om betinget købsaftale mellem Finansministeriet og ATP om køb af aktiemajoriteten i Københavns Lufthavne A/S — Finansministeriet · openA
- Københavns Lufthavne — Wikipedia · openA
- Om By & Havn — By & Havn · openA
- Nordhavn — By & Havn · openA
- Årsrapport 2025 (Bilag 1) — By & Havn · openA
- Ørestad — By & Havn · openA
- Ørestad — Wikipedia · openA
- Jeudan Årsrapport 2025 — Jeudan A/S · openA
- Hvem er vi? — Københavns Ejendomme (Københavns Kommune) · openA
- By & Havn — Wikipedia · openA
- Ejendomsporteføljen — Bygningsstyrelsen · openA
- Slotte og ejendomme — Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen · openA
- Bygninger — Tal og fakta — Københavns Universitet · openA
- BOL101: Dwellings by region, type of resident, use, tenure, ownership and year of construction (2026, Copenhagen 101) — Statistics Denmark (Danmarks Statistik), via api.statbank.dk · openA
- Selskaber i KAB-Fællesskabet — KAB · openA
- Bygningsstyrelsen — forside — Bygningsstyrelsen · openA