CopenHill København

An interesting viewpoint. Free parking and free admission to the top. Dogs are not allowed. The view of Copenhagen is through the windows, but the view of the sea and the fuel island is unobstructed. There's also a bar at the top :)

One of the Highlights of our stay

A fantastic building that combines sports and waste management and provides warmth for us all. Visited the area, but not up to the height, I don't really like that anymore. A brilliant idea that I'm sure is worth trying.

The power plant's landscaping is fantastic. There's recycling and waste incineration at the bottom, and you can ride a snowboard or ski up the wall. Wakeboarding is also available nearby. I highly recommend it.

Great excursion and views from too

Great, I recommend it. Beautiful view of Copenhagen. Free elevator. Cafe upstairs.

Nice if you are in the area anyways. Good view and funny to watch the skiers.

One of the best ideas ever. It's an incredible feeling to be out in nature on top of a waste incineration plant where you can ski. And the elevator ride up is free, too.

Excellent city views, and it has a café/bar. Ideal for spending the afternoon with friends, having a drink, and watching the sunset from the top. It's a bit out of the way, but it's only a 10-minute bike ride.

While cruising with my wife in a boat in the Copenhagen canal, we saw CopenHill (also known as Amager Bakke), which is a state-of-the-art waste recycling plant located in Copenhagen, Denmark, famous for having an artificial ski slope on its roof that is open all year round. In the elevator you can climb to the top to enjoy a wonderful view. Treats about 440,000 tons of waste every year, transforming it into electrical energy and district heating for about 150,000 homes. Designed by studio BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group, the building combines industrial function with a public recreational space. All such covers and walls are found: A synthetic ski slope (covered in Neveplast) is approximately 450 meters long. An hiking trail immersed in greenery. An artificial climbing wall 85 meters high, among the oldest in the world. It uses advanced filtration technologies and is designed to almost completely eliminate harmful emissions and odors, embodying the concept of "urban hedonism". While my wife and I were taking a boat tour along the Copenhagen canals, we saw CopenHill (also known as Amager Bakke), a state-of-the-art waste-to-energy plant in Copenhagen, Denmark, famous for featuring an artificial, year-round ski slope on its roof. You can take an elevator to the top to enjoy a magnificent view. It processes approximately 440,000 tons of waste annually, converting it into electricity and district heating for around 150,000 households. Designed by the firm BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group), the building combines industrial function with a recreational public space. Its roof and walls feature: A synthetic ski slope (surfaced with Neveplast) approximately 450 meters long. A hiking trail set amidst greenery. An 85-meter-high artificial climbing wall—one of the tallest in the world. It employs advanced filtration technologies and is designed to virtually eliminate harmful emissions and odors, embodying the concept of "hedonistic sustainability." While I was doing a boat cruise on the canals of Copenhagen with my wife, we saw CopenHill (also known as Amager Bakke). It is a state-of-the-art energy recovery facility located in Copenhagen (Denmark) and famous for its artificial ski slope on the roof, open all year round. You can take a lift to the top to enjoy a magnificent view. The installation treats approximately 440,000 tons of waste per year, transforming it into electricity and urban heating for some 150,000 households. Designed by the cabinet BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group), the building combines industrial function and public leisure space. On its roofs and facades, we find: A synthetic ski slope (revêtue de Neveplast) approximately 450 meters long. A hiking trail surrounded by greenery. An artificial climbing wall of 85 meters today, one of the highest in the world. The installation uses advanced filtration technologies and is designed to almost completely eliminate harmful emissions and odors, thus embodying the concept of "urban hedonism". During a boat trip through Copenhagen's canals, my wife and I saw CopenHill (also known as Amager Bakke) - a state-of-the-art garbage incinerator in Copenhagen, Denmark, famous for its year-round artificial ski slope on the roof. An elevator takes you to the roof and you can enjoy a wonderful view. The plant processes around 440,000 tons of waste annually and converts it into electricity and district heating for around 150,000 households. The building designed by the office BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group) combines industrial use with a public leisure area. On the roof and wall surfaces are: A roughly 450 meter long artificial ski slope (with Neveplast coating). A hiking trail lined with green areas. An 85 meter high artificial climbing wall - one of the highest in the world.