You can buy tickets via the ticket booths at Copenhagen Airport or the main train station. Border checks sometimes take place on the trains between Denmark and Sweden, and I recommend bringing your passport. Prices vary depending on your vehicle, and you can check them here.
You can also travel by bus; these normally cost less, but I would suggest taking the train because your journey is more comfortable. Here are some of the ways you can buy tickets:. GoBoat has options for one-hour, two-hour, and three-hour rentals. Some of my fondest memories here have involved me hopping on two wheels, cycling aimlessly, and taking in the city.
Information about those is available here. The main enjoyment here is wandering around the cobblestone streets, especially early in the morning.
Late afternoon or early morning are both fine. Kungsparken is also lovely in the summer, and I also like Pildammsparken. If I ever had decided to move here, this is where I would like to live. St:Knut is a bit of a walk from the city centre, but you can cycle here in just over 10 minutes. To be honest, I had never really thought about visiting beforehand. Here, you can go for a swim in the sea, get a massage, and enjoy food at the restaurant.
So, the best way to get around is on foot. Most of the main things worth seeing are within a minute walking distance. This Italian restaurant has several delicious pizzas, including multiple vegetarian options.
