Carlsberg (district)

Carlsberg is a district located in Copenhagen, Denmark. It is situated between the districts of Vesterbro, Valby, and Frederiksberg. The area is named after the Carlsberg Brewery, which was founded there in 1847 by J. C. Jacobsen.

For many years, the Carlsberg district was primarily dominated by the brewery's operations. However, after the brewery moved its production elsewhere in 2008, the area underwent a significant urban transformation. The former brewery grounds have been redeveloped into a mixed-use district comprising residential buildings, office spaces, cultural institutions, educational facilities, and retail outlets.

Notable landmarks within the Carlsberg district include the Elephant Gate, a distinctive entrance to the original brewery featuring four granite elephants, and the Carlsberg Academy, a historical building originally used for scientific research. The area also boasts modern architecture, public art installations, and green spaces.

The redevelopment of the Carlsberg district has aimed to preserve the area's industrial heritage while creating a vibrant and sustainable urban environment. It has become a popular destination for residents, workers, and visitors alike, contributing to Copenhagen's dynamic urban landscape. Transportation options within the district include bus services and a nearby train station. The district continues to evolve as new projects are completed, further shaping its identity.