I stayed for 2 nights in a room in Jeannette's home after a business trip. Jeannette (and family) live in a large multi-storied home in a very pleasant neighborhood. Jeannette's home (zone 3) is easily reached by metro (10 min walk) and even closer to the bus routes 2A (30 second walk) and 5A (10 minute walk). The metro stop in her neighborhood has an elevator. The entire path to her home is flat and rolling luggage is easy to navigate. The neighborhood is residential, tranquil, and completely safe to walk through at all hours. There are parks and jogging paths. Communicating with Jeannette was easy and when I arrived at her home she greeted me. She took me upstairs and showed me my room, the facilities, and allowed a peak into her own floor. (Guests are on the top floor, family lives below) Jeannette took the time to show me maps and the location of her home. She also recommended places not to be missed. There were other guests there as well in the other rooms--so naturally we shared the kitchenette (with fridge) and wet areas (shower room and toilet rooms, respectively). My only concern was while the wet areas locked for privacy, my own room did not. I felt comfortable trusting my fellow travelers and Jeannette's family, but locking my bedroom door would have been nice. I completely realize locks come with additional headaches for the hostess, and it wasn't a deal breaker. My room itself was comfortable and charming. I had a mirror so I could do my hair in my room (yay!) and a table and chair (double yay!). The bed was comfortable and Jeannette provided towels (by coincidence my favorite colors no less). The two windows in my room opened and created enough ventilation--I would imagine in the height of summer you will require a fan or two though. Bus route 2A was my favorite means of getting around whether to Christianhavn (terrible spelling I'm sure) or to Tivoli Gardens. I used Google Maps to check the easiest way to get anywhere. What I like about Copenhagen's system is you can buy 24 or 72 hour city passes an use all the trains, metro, buses, and water ferry options in all zones. And that's it--show the pass when you board the bus. The buses are clean and environmentally friendly. They have a digital sign in the front of them always announcing the next (naestre) stop (and google maps will tell you the name of the stop to look for). And the red "stop" buttons are at every seat, so it's easy to tell the driver to let you out. Very easy to navigate from Jeannette's home! So in short, I had a lovely stay in a nice neighborhood with easy access to the city and all the sites I wanted to see.