Øksnehallen, Exhibition venue in Meatpacking District, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Øksnehallen is a large building in Copenhagen's Meatpacking District with open floor space and high ceilings. The structure dates from the early 1900s and shows the typical architecture of former market halls with brick and steel beams.
Architect Ludvig Fenger designed the building in 1901 as a cattle market hall for trading livestock. After the market closed, the space gradually transformed into an event and exhibition venue.
The name comes from the Danish word for cattle, a reminder of its origins as a livestock market. Today, artists and event organizers fill the space with contemporary life while respecting the industrial past.
The building sits near Copenhagen Central Station and is easy to reach on foot. The spaces can be flexibly arranged for different events and offer modern amenities including internet and lighting.
The building carries an eco-label recognizing its commitment to sustainable practices. This certification shows how old industrial structures can be transformed into modern, environmentally conscious venues.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
