Brønshøj Bibliotek sits right by Brønshøj Torv and is part of Copenhagen's public library network. The ground floor has exhibitions and space to read the daily papers, while the first floor holds books, study spots and citizen services. The basement is home to the local history society for Brønshøj-Husum. The library runs a regular programme of events for children and adults, from reading clubs to workshops and talks.
Krabbesholmvej 3, 2700 Brønshøj
Weekly Wednesday morning singing session at Brønshøj Library, led by a song leader and pianist through hymns from the Højskolesangbogen.
A children's theatre adaptation of A.A. Milne's classic about Winnie the Pooh and friends in the Hundred Acre Wood, running 40 minutes for ages 3-8.
A lecture on quantum computers and the fundamentals of quantum physics, livestreamed from Aarhus University. Free admission.
Weekly morning singing session at Brønshøj Library featuring a mix of traditional and contemporary Danish songs, led by a song leader and pianist.
Biologist Morten D.D. Hansen discusses Danish bird species and his book, exploring birdwatching from city parks to pristine forests.
Open reading community for adults at Brønshøj Library where participants read and discuss literature without preparation or registration required.
An adult drawing workshop where participants learn to sketch Danish birds with artist Signe Parkins using black fineliners, embracing imperfection as part of the creative process.
The Martin Andersen Nexø Society presents a lecture on the author's engagement with German refugees after 1933 and his evolving political commitments.
Halloween film screening for children aged 3-9 featuring stories about Rita and Crocodile, plus Vitello. Multiple films loop throughout at Brønshøj Library.
Learn to tell real stories with literary techniques in this narrative nonfiction workshop led by journalist and author Mette Mayli Albæk.
Three researchers from Aarhus University explore coffee's journey from plant to cup, covering botany, economics, and health effects.
An open reading circle at Brønshøj Library where adults read aloud together and discuss literature. Free entry, no registration needed.
Author Deniz Kiy discusses his novel Blokkene, a collective narrative about residents in a Danish housing block struggling with life's challenges and systemic pressures.
A puppet theatre show for children aged 4 and up, featuring the fairy tale "Table Set Yourself" performed by Karina Nielsen with puppets, objects and music.
A lecture on seaweed and algae - their ecological importance, cultivation methods, and potential as solutions for climate change and food security.
Archaeologist Jeanette Varberg explores Viking expeditions, trade, and power struggles across Europe, while uncovering overlooked aspects like women's roles and the impact of slavery on Viking society.
A musical lecture on birds in the Danish Folk High School Songbook, exploring how these species are portrayed in song and their status in nature today.
Writing workshop with literary critic Tonny Vorm on plot structure and character development. Free, but registration required.
A film adaptation of a Danish literary classic about a young girl's day on a rural farm in the 1800s, when her mother struggles through childbirth during harvest season.
Theater AstaBasta's Christmas show for young children features teddy bear stories, elves, puppets and music - bring your own teddy bear along.
Martin Kristiansen explores the life, works, and legacy of Nobel Prize-winning author Johannes V. Jensen, examining his role as both a literary master and controversial thinker, with insights into his prescient views on nature.
A lecture on Kirsten Hastrup's book about Arnarulúnguaq, a Greenlandic woman on Knud Rasmussen's 5th Thule Expedition, and her overlooked role in polar history.
A story theatre presentation of the children's book "Kalle's Ball" with reading, discussion, and free play at Brønshøj Library.
Lecture on the world's largest and smallest whales - from harbour porpoises in Danish waters to sperm whales at 1,000 metres depth. Livestreamed from Aarhus University.
Zadie Smith participates in a livestreamed conversation in English at Brønshøj Bibliotek as she receives the H.C. Andersen Literary Prize 2026. No registration required - just show up on the 1st floor.
Author Peter Øvig leads a two-hour workshop on writing autobiographical and documentary narratives, covering ideas, ethics, and dramaturgy with practical writing exercises.
Author Anna Juul discusses her latest novel about friendship and identity with literature facilitator Emma Kragh Mortensen at Brønshøj Library.
A guided walk through Copenhagen parks featuring outdoor readings of late-summer literature.
Librarians at Brønshøj Library share their personal book picks from the past six months with recommendations, quizzes, prizes, and sparkling wine.
Intuitive writing workshop led by author Rikke Oberlin Flarup, where participants write short texts inspired by tarot, visual art, and dreams. Free, but registration required.
Physicist Katrine Skovgaard introduces children to stars and constellations, then helps them build light projectors and create constellation drawings.