Nørreport station

So this is for me centre of Copenhagen & is one of the busiest stations in Copenhagen. The great part about this station is that this has all trains passing through i.e. S-​Train, Regional trains as well as Metro.
Add to this there are quite a lot of busses which pass through which means people can easily transit from here. Also there are tons of shopping places & also the lakes are not too far away.
This station just went through a renovation recently & although a lot of people have not liked the changes & new look, but i absolutely like it for the fact that there are tons of places to park you bikes & also trains & buses are easily accessible.
Getting into the walking street from here is also not too much of a hassle which is one of the great things as well.

I have been waiting to review Nørreport until after it’s renovation was finally completed. It was a bit of a nightmare with all the renovation, but it’s finally done!
The station is (in my opinion) really beautifully designed now on the outside and I love the giant area for your bike parking. This is a very busy station with tons of people passing through but they’ve made it very spacious on the outside so you don’t feel so crammed with all the tons of people here at all hours of the day/​night.
I love that there is a small 7 Eleven inside the station so you can quickly grab something to drink on your journey, or they even have one right outside the station as well.
Overall, I think the renovation has made a big improvement and it’s super easy to navigate your way through the station to the metro.

What can I say?
Nørreport is the busiest station in Copenhagen if I am allowed to say completely. Maybe it’s not true, maybe Copenhagen Central station in reality is busier, but the fact that Nørreport is cramped, small and serving S and A buses, S-​trains, regional trains and metro (Copenhagen Central doesn’t have metro line yet) makes it looks like it’s very busy.
Now that they’ve finished «modernizing» the place, the regional train platform does look brighter and «cleaner» (please understand that the word «clean» here is relative when we’re talking about Nørreport station). The metro station is pretty much the same like everywhere else, apart from the fact that they have two elevators on both end (I do like the new shortcut to Torvehallen) and the bus stops? Sometimes they smell of vomit and urines like major bus stops in Copenhagen.
But then again, Nørreport is the necessary evil. Can’t live with it, can’t live without it, especially me who lives near a metro line — I tend to make my switch at Nørreport because it’s much more convenient due to the connections.
They no longer have ticketing office now, just a so-​called «customer service» booth next to the other 7 – 11. A shame, considering this is — again — busiest station in Copenhagen
…and Denmark, please — we need more shops at the station. I adore U-​bahn /​S-​bahn stations in major German cities, because you can never go hungry if the world above were infested with zombies and you had to go underground. Here in Copenhagen? There’s nothing but grey metal T_​T

Slowly getting better and nicer. Just a few months ago this place was under insane constructions and it was difficult to walk around not to mention biking.
Things look much better now and it is not as hectic as it used to be.
Station looks much better and there a nice parking spot for bikes (even though I have the impression that there were more bike parking spots before the renewals).
Many restaurants and tourist attraction nearby.

We were staying at the generator hostel and wanted to go for a day trip to Malmö. The nearest station is Nørreport so we headed that way.
It was easier to get there and it’s less busy than the central station. Only problem was that it doesn’t have humans selling tickets, only machines so it was quite difficult to find the discounted tickets. Thanks to one very helpful lady we managed to confirm we were getting the correct ticket. Basically, if you are two adults travelling it’s cheaper to select family ticket with no children than buying two singles.
For Malmö return day trip was 288 Kr. Again no idea if the return is open… you also need to validate your ticket.
Plenty of bike parking as expected for Copenhagen.
Lovely pastries outside the station.

There’s a lot of construction going on at the moment. Apparently it’s part of Copenhagen’s long term planning vision for extending and renovating its train lines. Regardless, it’s a little more than confusing since some signs are obscured or easily overlooked by construction.
The inside is like any other, a little grungy with graffiti, cigarette butts littering the ground, and the faint smell of urine. Still, compared to New York subway stations, it’s bearable. Keep an eye out for train arrival times, the ETA changes frequently. I think it’s the busiest of Copenhagen’s stations so cosmetic issues aside, it gets the job done in terms of transportation.