While you wait
If you can not come to us, we will come to you! Maybe you are in quarantine at home or you are one of the particularly vulnerable. This is content that can be enjoyed from the comforts of your home.
We have collected and packaged some of all our digital content that you can find at home from the living room. Enjoy.
While you wait: Read Hans Christian Andersen's Diary
Follow Hans Christian Andersen while he was in quarantine during his big trip abroad.
While you wait: Listen to a podcast
Learn more about a classic. Hear Master Fatman talk about Proust, Knud Romer about Heidegger, Christina Hesselholdt about Virginia Woolf and Christian Lollike about Ludvig Holberg.
While you wait: Read a fairy tale
We have digitised one of the fairy tales which folklore collector, Evald Tang Kristensen, collected. For the audience of the time, the fairy tale was about Southern Jutland's reunion with Denmark.
While you wait: Help us with aerial photos
Royal Danish Library has more than 400,000 aerial photos with unknown locations. Help us find out where they were taken.
While you wait: For the school to reopen
Are you running out of ideas for teaching your youngsters at home? We want to help.
While you wait: Get to know our treasures
Hear our experts talk about some of the most unique materials in the library's collections.
Get to know more about our treasures
Hear our experts talk about some of the most unique materials in Royal Danish Library's collections.
While you wait: Read our newspapers
We have almost 6.5 million newspaper pages freely available. Find a good corner, grab a cup of coffee, stop your pipe and read.
While you wait: See what we looked like
We have saved the advertising catalogues from the large Danish department stores. Many of them are digitised. Explore our common fashion history.
While you wait: See our photo album
We have over 330,000 photos from the Danes' joint photo album. Explore them.
While you wait: Listen to letters
We are much more than our locations. Listen when Lotte Andersen, Claus Høxbroe and Ellen Hillingsø and others read aloud letters from our collections.