Fredensborg Palace, Copenhagen

The palace garden is spread across 120 hectares and was designed by J C Kreiger and it is made to resemble a fan. It resembles a garden present amidst a forest. This garden was later modified by Nicolas Henri Jardin in the 1760s and also added a lot of sculptures. This garden is also the recipient of the European Heritage Award in 2013 and is known for its pristine and colourful look. You can simply walk around and check out the different types of sculptures. 

The Chancellery House is located on the south side of the riding grind which is newly built. This building was originally built in 1731 during the time of Christian VI for the ministers of the royal family. The locals believe that it got its name Chancellery House because the Chancellery, which is the governing body of Denmark, stayed in this place. Once you enter this building, you will be greeted with a tall structure with a domed ceiling. This is the original structure, apart from a few minor modifications, but it is definitely worth looking at. 

This is the place where the kitchen garden of the palace exists. It was built in 1995 and houses a lot of potted plants. Here, you can find plants like citrus and myrtle flowers which are used for decoration. Many of these flowers are later grown to be cultivated in the kitchen garden too. Here, you can find up to 350 plants of different sizes, including laurel plants and citrus trees. 

The chapel is an integral part of the palace and was created by sculptor Friedrich Ehbisch. It was consecrated in 1726 and is the go to place for religious ceremonies for the royal family. From confirmation ceremonies to christening ceremonies, this chapel has seen it all. Apart from the altar, the chapel is also known for the painting on the ceiling made by Per Kirkeby.