Six screens, every night.

Nordisk Film Biografer Køge sits close to Torvet, the Teaterbygningen and the station: six screens, Bio 1 to Bio 6, about 823 seats and more than 50,000 guests a year. The programme is the premieres — for children and for grown-ups — plus fan premieres and special screenings, and the cinema opens every day, holidays included.

For visitors from abroad: English-language films run in English with Danish subtitles, so a night at the cinema works without a word of Danish — look for the language marks in the programme. Buses and trains stop about 250 metres away; several restaurants in town have deals for cinema guests.

Køge has had a cinema since 1908 — first in Svogers Gård on the square, then the 1940 Bio on Torvet by the architect Erik Engelstoft, run by the same family for seventy years and named Denmark’s cinema of the year in 1990.