Latest Events in Copenhagen(June Updated)

Copenhagen Fashion Week (CPHFW) is the largest fashion week in Northern Europe and takes place twice a year in January/February and August. The first Copenhagen Fashion Week took place in 2006 when the Danish clothing trade fairs Dansk Modeuge and Dansk Herremodeuge merged, with its history dating back to 1950. Each season, Copenhagen Fashion Week features four days of shows, presentations and events, as well as the two trade shows CIFF and Revolver. Central Europe Fashion Week (CPHFW) is the largest fashion week in Northern Europe and is held twice a year in January/February and August. The first Copenhagen Fashion Week took place in 2006, when the Danish clothing trade fairs Dansk Mode and Copenhagen Fashion Week were held. Herremodeuge, whose history dates back to 1950. Every season, Copenhagen Fashion Week features four days of fashion shows, presentations and events, as well as the two trade shows CIFF and Revolver. [4]年代。

The 17th Copenhagen Photography Festival will be held from June 11th to 21st, 2026. The theme for 2026 is “Forestillinger | Scenarios”, featuring a series of exciting exhibitions, workshops, lectures, and events exploring the role of photography in addressing uncharted and ever-changing issues. How photography can forge new paths, leaving room for fun and imperfection—allowing for chance and new narratives to emerge. The festival will once again be held at the Royal Danish Theatre and its surrounding area in the city center. We look forward to interacting with photography enthusiasts.

Since the invention of money, its workings have remained a mystery. In the "Ding-Dong!" exhibition, we'll explore how and why money has shaped our societies and lives for millennia. Play with coins, banknotes, and numbers! You might just win a million-dollar prize and a visit to the "Money Pool."

On 8 May, the Glyptotek opens a new exhibition centred on Edgar Degas’ enigmatic painting Dancers Practising in the Foyer and the research that has recently led to a proposed revised dating of the work. Degas’ Obsession delves into this single painting, exploring its history and its significance in understanding Degas’ artistic practice. Ballet scenes were a central theme in Edgar Degas’ career, yet Dancers Practising in the Foyer has long been difficult to place in relation to his other ballet paintings. The painting is immediately puzzling—seemingly not finished, with very unevenly applied paint layers, drastically different tones and a dominant shadow from a partially overpainted figure. These unexplained visual mysteries sparked what became an an extensive research project led by art historian Dr. Line Clausen Pedersen, in a collaboration between the Glyptotek and the Getty in Los Angeles.