he apartment is very central and close to Central Station.
There was some confusion when we were met at the airbnb, this did get sorted and the host did send a message of apology, but it wasn't the best start. The toilet was dirty and there is no hot water.
We went out almost immediately and didn't return until about 11pm: a note had been pushed through the letter box - most likely from a neighbour. It read, 'The owner of this flat is violating both Danish law and this property's status of the board by renting out the apartment on short time basis. Furthermore, the owner has been reported to the police by the Copenhagen municipality for his illegal short term rental. You have rented a flat in a very old building without any noise reduction. The residents below you are able to hear every footstep, conversation etc from the apartment. This building is inhabited by permanent residents who have to get up early for work on weekdays. Please respect: no noise after 10pm on weekdays and after midnight on weekends, and please take off your shoes indoors. We sincerely hope you'll have this in mind when you're reviewing the apartment on Airbnb. Regardless, we wish you a pleasant stay and sincerely hope you will enjoy our wonderful city.'
This made us a little uncertain.
Also, the host when we booked mentioned that, 'They have opened a very trendy club in the same street; therefore there is some noise (minaly on the living room which faces the street ) on the weekend nights due to people in the street.' The noise went on ALL through the night - until 5am. We were getting up at 5.30 for our flight. So we got NO sleep what-so-ever.
I really do feel that the fact that the apartment wasn't ready for our arrival, the 'noise' factor was seriously underplayed by the host and we received an intimidating note should amount to some kind of refund.