Denmark

Copenhagen’s central business district is considered one of the newest and most dynamic business areas in Northern Europe. It is located in Ørestad, on Amager Island. Its infrastructure and connection to Copenhagen’s public transportation system are excellent.

The greater Copenhagen area is home to a number of multinational companies as well as universities. The University Quarter attracts both businesses and young professionals from around Northern Europe. Occupiers benefit from Copenhagen’s well-developed transport systems: Over 2,600 kilometers of railway and more than 70,000 kilometers of road connect the city’s diverse districts across islands.

There is an emerging demand from small businesses for modern office spaces near transport systems in central Copenhagen. In 2016, demand for office premises was buoyant in central Copenhagen. It is not unusual to see several international companies targeting the same property. Office investment in Copenhagen doubled in 2016, exceeding €1 bn.**

Downtown Copenhagen, also referred to as Indra By, is home to Christianshavn, a neighborhood characterized by a mixture of old military buildings and new residential developments. It is also home to a number of companies in the creative industry. The city has also invested in two major urban renewal projects: the development of the Tinbbjerg housing district and the renovation of the area surrounding Nørrebro train Station.

Whether you’re an investor, bank or potential occupier, our valuers are prepared to answer all of your questions about the Danish property market.

*Source: World Bank
**Source: BNPPRE Office Handbook 2017