Experience the World’s Tallest Climbing Wall in Copenhagen, Designed to Mimic Real Mountain Climbing

Discover the Unique Adventure of CopenHill in Copenhagen

Copenhagen proves you don’t need mountains to create memorable mountain experiences. CopenHill, an adventure recreation site built on top of a clean power plant in the Danish capital, is planning to open a 279-foot artificial climbing wall which will be the world’s tallest. Complete with overhangs, the wall is designed to mimic the allure and challenge of a real mountain in the heart of the city.

Challenge Yourself at the World’s Tallest Climbing Wall

The higher you climb, the more challenging the ascent becomes. Climbing to the top of this impressive structure requires not only skill but also appropriate certifications; climbers must be a minimum age of 18 to participate.

CopenHill climbing wall on the side of a building, tallest in the world
Jakob Ebskamp/CopenHill

Year-Round Activities and Sustainable Energy

CopenHill already offers year-round skiing, tobogganing, running, hiking, and a diverse range of après-ski activities. Opened in 2019 atop the Amager Bakke power plant, which is hailed as the cleanest waste-to-energy power plant in the world, it can power an estimated 50,000 homes per year.

Copenhagen’s Green Vision for the Future

Copenhagen has embarked on a mission to minimize energy consumption and aims to achieve carbon neutrality by 2025. Through projects like Amager Bakke, the city hopes to eliminate dependence on fossil fuels entirely by 2050, establishing itself as a leader in sustainability.

A Blend of Nature and Adventure

CopenHill serves as a rare peak in a predominantly flat country. Its artificial ski slope, tree-lined hiking paths, and picturesque picnic spots are designed to blend seamlessly with the surrounding neighborhood. The roof of the incinerator transforms into a 1,400-foot ski slope every winter, providing an exhilarating experience for visitors.

Innovative Environmental Awareness

CopenHill is also designed to remind residents of the city’s environmental initiatives. A chimney atop the project releases giant smoke rings each time an additional 250 kilos of carbon dioxide are expelled into the atmosphere, serving as a visual representation of the facility’s operations.


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