We stumbled across this place whilst waiting to do our escape room and were pretty glad we did. This place is full of weird and wonderful facts, walking around its no wonder it is called believe it or not as some of the tour does seem pretty unbelievable. We got a discounted price as we had also done the guinness factory, this made it like a third of the price, otherwsie i wouldn't necessarily say it's worth doing. However as titled awesome time killer and would probably recommend if you're short of things to do, but there is so much cool stuff to do in Copenhagen so wouldn't prioritise this over alternatives.

I booked a fun pass online as this is cheaper than on the day prices. I only booked it because most places are closed in Copenhagen on a Monday. This is an interesting place to visit but not amazing. It was a fun way to spend the time but if I'm being honest, if other museums or castles were open on a Monday it would be better to visit them as this is a bit run down and small.

If it wasn't for the Copenhagen card we would probably have avoided going here. You can buy a ticket to take in four attractions (or use Copenhagen Card) here, Guiness Records, Hans Cristian Anderson and Exploratoria which is 260kr (around £20) which is cheap for four attractions but they are similar and very small in the latter two cases. If you have limited time then there is very little point wasting it here, if you have 30 minutes to kill when nearby and time is not an issue you might get something out of this.

An exquisite carving from a camel bone was the most delightful exhibit. Depicting Sun Wukong's defiance of the Gods, The Monkey Mountain took forty craft carvers more than six months to complete. A portrait of Ms Munroe entirely in nail polish and one of Bruce Springsteen made, appropriately enough, entirely from pieces of vinyl records are interesting. Art in toast is another curiosity. Coubert’s The Stone Mason is shown recreated from sixty slices of toasted white bread. Unique animals are to be seen. A surviving two-headed calf and an albino deer are here.

I was in the area and this showed up on my Copenhagen Card App. It did feel incredibly dated in areas and there were some areas that desperately require some TLC. However, the content was interesting and the facts were rather interesting.. especially the story about Ripley himself. I am sure in its heyday - this would have been a solid attraction.

Interesting experience. Staff were friendly and approachable. However the actual museum was quite outdated and needed a bit of a reverb. Could of been a lot better for how much we had paid to go to this, was disappointed as we were looking forward to going in. Needs a bit of life put back into it as it could be much better.

Ripley's Believe it or not is a collection of information in the form of visual representation of some of the most unusual events or characters in history. It's more to do with entertainment than historical incidents of importance. You would like the place more with kids but if uou don't visit it, you have not lost much.

Second time coming this year. It might seem gimmicky at first glance but there are some very interesting human stories within and I had enormous fun with my friend working around the exhibits. It's quite expensive but you can get good deals if you have the Copenhagen card or want to explore more than one attraction. It was great to go into a real Ripley's Believe it or Not! Some small updates to the attractions wouldn't go amiss, just to give it a bit of a gloss. An enjoyable few hours!

We visited this location as we saw it on the Copenhagen card and had a spare hour. I wish we hadn't bothered! It's really dated, not surprising at all and downright creepy in places (Not in a good way.) One of the videos which are showing was published in 1996 and it doesn't look like it's been updated since then. The Hans Christian Anderson experience at the end is an ok reminder of his works, but again, nothing magnificent. Would not recommend stopping by as there's so much else to do.

This is like a bygone age fairground attraction- where it should have remained. Poor in both modern standards of acceptance and as an exhibit. Only visited as it was included with the H C Anderson exhibit (which was also very disappointing) on the Copenhagen card