Tivat – Copenhagen

The easiest way to reach the world’s oldest monarchy is to book a Tivat – Copenhagen flight. This fairytale city of cobblestone streets is sure to leave a lasting impression. Follow in the footsteps of Andersen and “The Little Mermaid,” soak up tales of brave Vikings, and be sure to unwind with a good Danish pastry and an even better beer!

A ROYAL FAIRYTALE CITY

TIVAT – COPENHAGEN FLIGHTS

TRAVELING TO COPENHAGEN

Take a few days off and plan a lovely getaway to the Danish capital, say from Wednesday to Sunday. Tivat – Copenhagen tickets are available for exactly those days, and with a well-chosen connection your fairytale adventure can begin the same day.

Founded a thousand years ago, the city is home to Europe’s oldest modern monarchy. It has always been regal, proud, beautiful, colorful, and welcoming.

When Slavic pirates raided these shores in the 12th century, they prompted the locals, led by Bishop Absalon, to build a fortress on the islet of Slotsholmen inside the harbor. It still stands today and still defends Denmark, just in a modern way: it now houses the Danish Parliament. The city of “København” (in Danish, køber means merchant and havn means harbor) gradually spread north of Slotsholmen, thanks to money from fishing. Christian IV, King of Denmark from the late 16th to the mid-17th century, transformed Copenhagen into a modern capital. From here he ruled over much of Scandinavia, and during his reign some of the buildings that still grace the city were built. One of them is Rosenborg Castle, a Dutch Renaissance-style palace set in Kongens Have (the King’s Garden). Inside, you can admire marble and painted ceilings, gilded mirrors, Dutch tapestries, silver lions, gold tableware… Especially fascinating is the Royal Treasury in the castle basement, home to the Danish Crown Jewels.

Copenhagen is packed with first-rate museums, and one of the best is the National Museum, which traces the region’s history from the Paleolithic era through Bronze Age finds such as oak coffins, musical horns, and gravestones, to Viking weapons and other remarkable objects that belonged to these famous raiders and seafarers, who reached the shores of America five centuries before Columbus. The National Gallery of Denmark features works by world-famous modern artists such as Picasso and Munch. The Glyptotek boasts an impressive collection of Etruscan art, 18th- and 19th-century paintings by French and Danish artists with a special focus on Gauguin, and sculptures spanning five millennia, including several dozen by Rodin.

Be sure to set aside some time for the Latin Quarter and Christiania, two distinctive parts of the city that are sure to impress you. The narrow streets of the Latin Quarter lead to the University, the Library, and Vor Frue Kirke, a 19th-century neoclassical cathedral with striking statues of Christ and the Twelve Apostles. Christiania began in the ’70s as a hippie commune, where homeless and young people who couldn’t afford high rents and taxes founded a state within a state, with its own rules and organization. Today about a thousand people live here, and anyone can apply for a home. Residents pay no tax on buildings and houses, only on the land. The neighborhood is fascinating: a historic district crisscrossed by canals, where hashish can be bought openly with the authorities’ approval… Round off your visit with a stroll along the canals, lined with plenty of pleasant cafés. Near Christiania stands the 17th-century Vor Frelsers Kirke (Church of Our Saviour), which offers spectacular views of Copenhagen and of Sweden just across the water.

Don’t miss Amalienborg, home of the royal family since the late 18th century. It consists of four palaces around a central square, watched over by guards whose ceremonial changing of the guard takes place every day at noon. If you decide to visit, the interior of the northwest palace and a study used by three kings are open to tourists.

Tivoli Gardens is the perfect place to say goodbye to Copenhagen, as it is one of the most famous, finest, and most beautiful amusement parks in Europe. With 40 restaurants and 28 rides, there’s something for everyone. After this adventurous trip back to childhood, stroll over to the Little Mermaid statue, the symbol of Copenhagen. Though it may not look like much at first glance, the statue depicts a mermaid sadly waiting for her prince. The beauty of the story itself, and the fact that besides representing the city the statue is a symbol of great love and faith, make this monument well worth your attention.

TIVAT – COPENHAGEN FLIGHTS

Tivat – Copenhagen tickets are usually booked as a flight with one connection, and in the summer season it is worth checking seasonal direct flights from Tivat. Tickets are available for every day of the week, and you can see the final price for your dates instantly in the search on avio.me. If you’re searching for deals on your own, the airport code is CPH, and the city is spelled Copenhagen.

Copenhagen International Airport is Denmark’s main airport. It is located on the island of Amager, about 8km from downtown Copenhagen. It was formerly called Kastrup, after the small town where it is located. The airport is also the main hub of Scandinavian Airlines and Sterling. 63 airlines fly from here to 110 destinations around the world. Around 25 million passengers pass through the airport each year, making it one of the busiest in Scandinavia. Opened in 1925, it is one of the oldest international airports in Europe and the world. You can get from the airport to the city center by metro, train, bus, or taxi. The metro station is right outside Terminal 1, with trains every 5 minutes during the day. Bus A5 runs from the airport to the city.

And as you relive Hamlet’s tales at Kronborg Castle, you’ll wish you could live the Copenhagen fairytale at least once more…

Flights Tivat Copenhagen – how to get to Copenhagen from Montenegro

From Tivat to Copenhagen you usually fly with one connection – for example via Belgrade (Air Serbia), Vienna (Austrian), Frankfurt or Munich (Lufthansa, seasonal from Tivat). In summer Tivat also has seasonal routes by Scandinavian carriers, so check the search for a direct flight on your dates. Outside the season, also compare departures from Podgorica.

  • Duration: a direct flight takes about 2 hours 30 minutes; with a connection, usually 4 to 7 hours.
  • Airport: Copenhagen (CPH, Kastrup), about 8 km from the centre – the metro and train reach the city in around 15 minutes.
  • When to book: 6–8 weeks ahead for summer and the December holidays; late autumn and early spring are usually cheapest.
  • Documents: Denmark is part of the Schengen Area – check the official entry requirements and your passport validity before you travel.

On avio.me the price is final from the very first step, everything is in euros, you pay by Visa or Mastercard, and premium service (help with changes, baggage and check-in) is included. Find your flight on avio.me.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a direct flight from Tivat to Copenhagen?

Seasonal direct flights may operate from Tivat in summer, so check your dates in the search. Year-round, you fly to Copenhagen with one connection, e.g. via Belgrade, Vienna, Frankfurt or Munich.

How long is the flight from Tivat to Copenhagen?

A direct flight takes about 2 hours 30 minutes, and a journey with a connection usually 4 to 7 hours, depending on the layover.

When are flights to Copenhagen cheapest?

The best deals are usually in late autumn and early spring. For summer and the December holidays, we recommend booking 6–8 weeks ahead.

Which airport in Copenhagen will I land at?

Copenhagen Airport (CPH, Kastrup), about 8 km from the centre. The metro and train reach the city centre in about 15 minutes.

How do I pay and what is included in the price?

On avio.me all prices are in euros and final from the first step. You pay by Visa or Mastercard, receive instant email confirmation, and premium service (help with changes, baggage and check-in) is included in the price.