This is a Bonus cache for Adventure Lab, AL of the same name.
You can read more about Adventure Lab caches, and download the special app here .
In the cache: Logbook
Can be taken from the street and from the park.
Kultorvet was the place I often visited when I came from the provinces to Copenhagen as a child and young man. There were so many interesting shops with clothes and places to eat. I still love Kultorvet, which is located near Nørreport station and now has a large wooden ring that you can enjoy, and there is also a public toilet and still interesting shops nearby.
Kultorvet.
Kultorvet separates the pedestrian streets, Købmagergade and Frederiksborggade. The original name was Ny Nørre Torv. The new name, Kultorvet, came about after the coal miners from Frederiksborg County sold their fuel from the square.
The square was built in 1728 after the fire of Copenhagen and was renovated in 2012 along with Købmagergade.
1. Puster Vig.
Puster Vig was originally the name of the part of the rampart that ran from Rosengården to Store Torv.
The name comes from a bay in Pomerania in Germany or from the word "kulpuster" a slang word for blacksmith.
2. White Lamb.
Kultorvet 5 survived as one of the few buildings after the English bombardment in 1807. It is one of the 5 oldest taverns in Copenhagen.
Around the 1800s, Hvide Lam was a warming room for coal merchants, where they could eat their packed lunches.
For the past 25 years, live jazz has been played here every night.
3. Flying Tiger.
You'll notice the shops below the main building because they're decorated with advertisements and large display windows. But look up and notice the very beautiful building.
4. Mother of the Elder bush.
The sculpture is made of bronze and created by Hanne Warming (born 1939) in 1989.
It was erected in 1990 and paid for by the Carlsberg Foundation.
On a small bench sits an old, slightly sunken couple, talking about the long life they have lived together.
5. Restaurant 1899. Sankt Gertruds Stræde.
The name comes from the fact that it was the year of the September Agreement, what is popularly called the "Constitution of the Labor Market".
The place is famous for their highest quality open sandwiches based on fresh ingredients and served with cold beers and schnapps, a typical Danish lunch.