GRAND TEATRET

A movie theater interior with red velvet seats and a stage featuring curtains illuminated by heart-shaped lighting. People are entering the theater and finding seats.

GRAND TEATRET Located in Mikkel Bryggers Gade, just off Copenhagen's famous Strøget and only a few steps from City Hall Square, Grand Teatret is one of Denmark's most iconic and historic cinemas. Established in 1913, it has been a cornerstone of Copenhagen's film culture for more than a century.

Designed by renowned architect Anton Rosen as part of the Palace Hotel complex, the cinema combines historic elegance with modern facilities. Today, Grand Teatret features six screens with nearly 800 seats, making it one of Denmark's leading venues for arthouse cinema, international premieres, and film festivals.

Person standing in front of a movie poster display case on a brick wall, featuring "The Grand Budapest Hotel" posters, under a large circular window.

Recognized for both its cultural significance and architectural beauty, Grand Teatret has been named one of the world's 50 most beautiful cinemas by Time Out. Today, it remains one of Copenhagen's most beloved destinations for film lovers, offering a unique cinematic experience in the heart of the city.

The cinema also operates its own distribution company, Camera Film, which brings carefully selected international films to Danish audiences and is represented annually at the Cannes Film Festival

Grand Teatret has long been dedicated to showcasing outstanding European and international cinema while championing emerging filmmakers and distinctive new voices. Many acclaimed directors, including Thomas Vinterberg, Nicolas Winding Refn, and Lukas Moodysson, found an early audience at Grand Teatret before achieving international recognition.

Interior of a cinema lobby featuring a bar with blue lighting, black and white checkered flooring, film posters on the wall, and a candelabra on the counter.
“Grand Teatret also prides itself on championing Scandivanian filmmakers like Thomas Vinterberg, Nicolas Winding Refn and Lukas Moodysson in their early days. ”
— Phil de Semlyen / Time Out

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Mikkel Bryggers Gade 8
1460 København K
Telefon: 33 15 16 11

GLORIA CINEMA & CAFÉ

GLORIA CINEMA & CAFÉ located just a few steps from City Hall Square in the heart of Copenhagen, is one of Denmark's most distinctive arthouse cinemas. Operated by Grand Teatret, Gloria has a single screen with approximately 200 seats and has become a beloved venue for independent cinema, documentaries, festival screenings, and special cultural events.

Originally opened as a neighborhood cinema in the early 20th century, the building has undergone several transformations before becoming the intimate venue it is today. With its classic architecture, cozy atmosphere, and excellent projection and sound facilities, Gloria offers a unique cinematic experience that brings audiences closer to the films and the filmmakers behind them.

Night view of a building with illuminated sign reading 'GLORIA', trees along the sidewalk, and a person sitting on a bench.

Gloria is widely recognized for showcasing international independent films, award-winning documentaries, and emerging voices from around the world. Throughout the year, it hosts numerous film festivals, director Q&As, premieres, and special events, making it one of Copenhagen's most important meeting places for film lovers.

Seats inside a movie theater, blue and black upholstery, numbered seat 7, with step lights visible at the bottom.

As one of the city's leading arthouse cinemas, Gloria shares Grand Teatret's passion for quality cinema and continues to play an essential role in Copenhagen's vibrant film culture.

A modern cafe interior with a white curved counter, a backlit shelf with bottles, and tables with black chairs on a dark carpeted floor.

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Rådhuspladsen 59
1550 Copenhagen K
Phone: +45 33 15 16 11