



by Home of Carlsberg
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.kr 470This ticket grants entry to the Home of Carlsberg in Copenhagen, located within Carlsberg's original brewery site. The visit lasts between one and two hours and includes access to an exhibition presenting the history of Carlsberg from its start in 1847 to the present day. The exhibition covers the stories of founder J.C. Jacobsen and his son, Carl Jacobsen, including how their different views on brewing influenced the company. Visitors can explore interactive displays about the scientific developments that have shaped Carlsberg and beer production worldwide. The exhibition also features one of the world's largest collections of beer bottles, with over 22,000 on display. After the exhibition, visitors may taste draft beer fresh from the tap at the Carlsberg Bar. The visit continues with a look at the brewery’s stable to see the brewing horses. The tour ends with time to visit the brewery yard, which reflects its historical atmosphere, or to relax in the sculpture garden. Entry to the exhibition must be scheduled at least two hours before closing. The visit includes alcoholic beverages for guests aged 18 or older; younger visitors receive non-alcoholic drinks. Opening hours can change, so it is recommended to verify times before arrival. Upon arrival, a specific entry time for the exhibition will be assigned. On busy days, longer waiting times may occur.
Home of Carlsberg
The Home of Carlsberg is located inside Carlsberg's original brewery and features a detailed exhibition about the company's history starting in 1847. It tells the story of the founder J.C. Jacobsen and his son Carl Jacobsen, highlighting their differing approaches to brewing. The exhibition includes interactive games and videos explaining the scientific contributions to beer production. Visitors can view one of the world's largest beer bottle collections with more than 22,000 bottles on display.




by Home of Carlsberg
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.kr 470This ticket grants entry to the Home of Carlsberg in Copenhagen, located within Carlsberg's original brewery site. The visit lasts between one and two hours and includes access to an exhibition presenting the history of Carlsberg from its start in 1847 to the present day. The exhibition covers the stories of founder J.C. Jacobsen and his son, Carl Jacobsen, including how their different views on brewing influenced the company. Visitors can explore interactive displays about the scientific developments that have shaped Carlsberg and beer production worldwide. The exhibition also features one of the world's largest collections of beer bottles, with over 22,000 on display. After the exhibition, visitors may taste draft beer fresh from the tap at the Carlsberg Bar. The visit continues with a look at the brewery’s stable to see the brewing horses. The tour ends with time to visit the brewery yard, which reflects its historical atmosphere, or to relax in the sculpture garden. Entry to the exhibition must be scheduled at least two hours before closing. The visit includes alcoholic beverages for guests aged 18 or older; younger visitors receive non-alcoholic drinks. Opening hours can change, so it is recommended to verify times before arrival. Upon arrival, a specific entry time for the exhibition will be assigned. On busy days, longer waiting times may occur.
Home of Carlsberg
The Home of Carlsberg is located inside Carlsberg's original brewery and features a detailed exhibition about the company's history starting in 1847. It tells the story of the founder J.C. Jacobsen and his son Carl Jacobsen, highlighting their differing approaches to brewing. The exhibition includes interactive games and videos explaining the scientific contributions to beer production. Visitors can view one of the world's largest beer bottle collections with more than 22,000 bottles on display.