The Royal Danish Collection

Plan your visit to Fredensborg Palace and Palace Garden

Find practical information for your visit

How to visit the palace

Palace Garden

The public areas of Fredensborg Palace Garden are open year-round.

Visit the Palace and the Reserved Garden

The palace and the Reserved Garden are normally reserved for the Royal Family. However, every summer in July, you can visit the Royal Family's private garden, the Reserved Garden, and join a guided tour of the royal chambers.

The guided tours take place every summer around July.

Address and public transport

How to get here

Fredensborg Slot
Slottet 1B
3480 Fredensborg

There is limited public parking available on Slotsgade and Kejserensvej.

Dogs, food and drink

Practical information

You may bring your dog to the Palace Garden provided that it is kept on a leash.

Smoking is not allowed on the palace grounds.

You are allowed to bring drinking water.

Companion card, disabled parking etc.

Accessibility

Visitors with a companion card from Disabled People’s Organisation Denmark can bring a carer/companion free of charge. Please present the companion card when you arrive.

Please contact us well in advance of your visit if you require handicap parking.

There is a lift at Fredensborg Palace. If you are a wheelchair user, please contact us in advance.

There are chairs around the palace, so you can take a rest during your visit.

Guide dogs and assistance dogs accompanying their owner are allowed throughout the palace. To qualify, the dog must be a trained assistance dog with a vest or other accessory clearly marked ‘Assistance dog’ or similar. The dog must be kept on a leash throughout your visit.

If you have a hidden disability or condition, you can pick up a free Sunflower lanyard and a plastic sleeve for a personal card when you visit Fredensborg Palace. Both are available from our Palace Shop and ticket desks.

The Sunflower lanyard is a discreet sign that the wearer might need a little extra time and understanding or a helping hand. As part of the Sunflower programme, our frontline staff have the awareness and training to provide the conditions for a safe and enjoyable visit.