Bredgade Street Places of Interest
Frederic's Hospital (Designmuseum), Copenhagen
The hospital building was built in 1752-1757 in accordance with the
development plan of the Frederikstaden district designed by architects
Nicolai Eigtved and Lauritz de Thurah....read more 
Church Of St. Ansgar, Copenhagen
After the Thirty Years' War, relief was made for embassies, they were
allowed to have their own Catholic chapels. In 1764, the Austrian
embassy bought a plot on Bredgade Street and a chapel was built on it
with funds from Maria Theresa...read more
Church of Alexander Nevsky
The first Orthodox chapel appeared in Copenhagen at the house of the
Russian envoy in the middle of the 18th century. The large temple on
Bredgade was built thanks to the efforts of Empress Maria Feodorovna, a
Dane by birth (Princess Dagmar, daughter of King Christian IX)...read more
Frederik's Church (Marble Church)
The main decoration and dominant feature of the
Amalienborg Palace complex is undoubtedly the Rococo Evangelical
Lutheran church, designed by Nicolai Eigtved...read more
Odd Fellow Palace, Copenhagen
The building was built in 1751-1755 as part of the reconstruction
of the new district of Frederikstaden designed by Johan Gottfried
Rosenberg, the work was supervised by Nicolai Eigtveds, the author of
the project for the development of the district...read more
Mansion of Moltke, Copenhagen
The
building was built in the Baroque style in the 1680s by the architect
Ernst Brandenburger for Ulrik Frederik Gyldenløve, the illegitimate son
of King Frederick III. In 1762, the house passed into the possession of the Danneskiold-Laurvigen count famil...read more
Sankt Annæ Plads, Copenhagen
In
the 17th century, Copenhagen was a fortress city with a large number of
service people, and while sailors could send religious needs to the
churches of the Holmen naval base, built in 1670, soldiers and officers
of the citadel had to serve prayers in parish churches...read more