One of the nicest things about Copenhagen is that it is a very bicycle friendly city. For many years now, the capital of Denmark has steadily been converting itself into a people-oriented, rather than car-oriented zone, and for budget-conscious travelers making their way around this notoriously expensive Scandinavian city, there are few things more cheering than finding a quick, cheap, easy and practical way of getting around.
Once you have your bike, free City Bike Map from the Tourism Office opposite the City Hall. Many bicycle rent shops also offer this helpful map, which outlines three easy-pedalling tours: Copenhagen harbour tour, city ramparts tour, and round-the-city tour. Most City Bikes are supposed to come with this map already mounted on the handlebars, but in the usual way of things, you’ll probably be hard-pressed to find a Bike that hasn’t had this convenient touch removed or damaged, so you might have to scout around for a replacement map. Also, don’t forget to buy a Copenhagen Card, which comes with a guide book and a map and gives you free admission to 70 attractions.(DKK 175 for 24 hours, DKK 295 for 48 hours and DKK 395 for 72 hours)