There are two kinds of AirBnbs: spaces designed and hosted with care and the goal of making guests feel comfortable and relaxed during their stay and spaces not designed at all and hosted simply to grind out money. Sadly, this is the latter. Not to say it’s a terrible place to stay, but more to say that nowhere is there evidence that anybody asked “would this be comfortable and convenient if I was staying here?”. If that question was asked and answered honestly there would be some changes in this unit. The check in is straightforward and humanless, which I prefer, so that’s not a problem, but the “welcome email” is laughably sterile and weird. It’s just a list of things they will charge you a half day for if you ask (early or late check in/out, luggage storage, etc). They don’t tell you how you will actually get into the building until the morning of your stay. I’ve never encountered that level of paranoia before from a host. The building is older, but kept up. It’s in a very bustling, busy, touristy and student-ridden part of town, so there are a lot of youngsters scrapping around at all hours. Not that big of a deal since this is the top floor unit and the yammering students are many floors below. The apartment itself is… well… it’s four walls and roof. There’s no place to relax, though. Just the bed and some tall bar stools. There’s plenty of room for a small couch and when you’re traveling you don’t want to unwind by sitting on tall wooden bar stools and you don’t always want to lie on the bed. The small kitchen has the very basics, which is fine, but all dishes and silverware is just tossed in a cabinet willy-nilly. There’s no light in the kitchen area! In fact there are no overhead lights at all in the whole apartment. Just two bedside lamps and one little spotlight accent light on a small table in the middle of the room and the windows are small and directional so the kitchen gets no natural light either during the day. If you want to cook or heat something up… uh… good luck? You’ll be doing it in the dark. Speaking of windows, they all have blackout shades, which is great for sleeping, but if you want daylight you're going to be looking directly into a university classroom across the courtyard, and they will be looking right back at you, my friend. So be prepared to show off your butt in your underwear to some 19 year olds. The wifi is weak and cuts out often. The router is clearly not in the unit and lurks somewhere on a different floor. Very disappointing as I needed to get work done and the dodgy signal made it hard. The advertised “king size bed” is actually just two small kid bed frame things smooshed together, so if you like to stretch out you’re gonna fall into the crack between beds. Tuff luck. The listing says there’s a patio. There is no patio. The bathroom was a nice idea, but the decision to try and make a doorless/curtainless shower in such a small space just results in water splashing all over and drenching everything in the room when you shower. Oh well. The company that runs this has a ton of listings, and obviously doesn’t have the time or desire to put a little care into designing a space that makes travelers feel at home after a day out seeing sights or working. It’s a shame because that little extra effort creates such a nice feeling when you’re staying in a place. But this is just a soulless box that wants you in and out and wham bam thank u m’am. For what they are charging it’s kind of hilarious how uncomfortable and weird this apartment is. If all you want is a dry, dark place to sleep, then ignore this review and book it! If you want comfort, relaxation and a functional space for your trip to Copenhagen, you should probably keep looking.