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Christiansborg Palace (Danish: Christiansborg Slot; pronounced [kʰʁestjænsˈpɒˀ ˈslʌt]) is a palace and government building on the islet of Slotsholmen in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It is the seat of the Danish Parliament (Folketinget), the Danish Prime Minister's Office, and the Supreme Court of Denmark.
Experience 800 years of royal history at the awe-inspiring Christiansborg Palace. Once home to kings and queens, Christiansborg Palace now houses the Danish Parliament, the Supreme Court, and the Ministry of State. You can visit the state rooms and walk in the footsteps of royalty.
The existing Christiansborg Palace is the last in a long row of buildings that have been on Slotsholmen in Copenhagen. Christiansborg Palace has a more than 800 year-long history and since the beginning of the 1400s has been the state’s centre of power. Today the palace includes several institutions of central importance.
El Palacio de Christiansborg (en danés: Christiansborg Slot; pronunciado /kʰʁestjænsˈpɒˀ ˈslʌt/) es un palacio y edificio gubernamental situado en el islote de Slotsholmen en Copenhague, Dinamarca. Es la sede del Folketing (Parlamento danés), [1] la oficina del primer ministro danés [2] y la Corte Suprema danesa. [1]
La capilla de palacio y el Parlamento son gratis durante su horario de visitas. Copenhagen Card: GRATIS. El Palacio de Christiansborg en Copenhague es uno de los más importantes y alberga la torre más alta de la ciudad. Consulta cómo llegar, horarios y precios.
Palacio de Christiansborg en Copenhague. El impresionante Palacio de Christiansborg fue la residencia real de la monarquía danesa hasta 1794, cuando se mudaron al Palacio de Amalienborg. Hoy en día, Christiansborg es uno de los monumentos más visitados de Copenhague y sigue prestando servicios ocasionales a la Corona. Reservar tour.
Christiansborg Palace as it stands today is only the most recent of a succession of five buildings that have occupied the islet of Slotsholmen in Copenhagen for more than 800 years. For centuries, one building has been succeeded by the next as a consequence of wars, modernisations and fires.
