Østerport Station

There’s something to this station. First of all, the architecture is a bit of a hidden gem. You wouldn’t really notice it during your morning commute rush, partly due to the way the station is tucked away on a busy road. But it has a real old-​world charm to it, it’s a proper train station.
There’s a small selection of shopping options here, from the ubiquitous 7Eleven, to an Irma next door and even an outdoor gear shop next to that. There’s also a Baresso coffee shop, so there’s an option for coffee if you’ve got a long train ride ahead of you. All S-​trains (aside from the F line) run through here, as do some regional trains. Watch the signage, as it can be somewhat lacking.
One thing to note is that if you ever take one of the S-​trains that terminate at Østerport, you risk being let off on a far-​away platform that is only connected to the station and other platforms through two sets of stairs, with no stroller or wheel chair access. Strange, as I though all public buildings were obligated to ensure handicapped access and access for prams and strollers.