Helsingør Station

Helsingør Station is a terminal railway station in the city of the same name north of Copenhagen, serving as a transportation hub for the region. The building features classical architectural elements typical of late 19th-century Danish railway design, with characteristic details in both its facade and interior.

Architect Heinrich Wenck designed the station, which opened on October 24, 1891 as part of Denmark's railway expansion northward into Zealand. The line proved crucial for connecting northern regions with Copenhagen and later enabled access to ferry crossings to Sweden.

The station building is registered as a national monument, showcasing architectural standards from late 19th-century Danish railway design. Today it serves as a daily gathering point for commuters and travelers passing through its classical halls.

Trains depart regularly to Copenhagen with a journey time of approximately 50 minutes to the capital. The station is conveniently located and easy to access on foot from the city center, making it straightforward for both locals and visitors.

The station marks the northernmost point of Denmark's railway network, making it the endpoint of the line from Copenhagen. From here, visitors can easily reach the ferries that connect Helsingør with the Swedish city of Helsingborg across the Øresund strait.

Location: Helsingør Municipality

Architects: Heinrich Wenck

Official opening: October 24, 1891

Part of: Denmark–Sweden border

Address: Stationspladsen 2, 3000 Helsingør

GPS coordinates: 56.03289,12.61318

Latest update: December 6, 2025 17:44