The nner floors of the church are used primarily as an exhibition space for contem oorary artists, while at ground level there's a dame cafe. The finai section of Streget is 0stergade, which flows past the swish and chic ffotel D'Angleterre into the biggest of the city squares, Kongens Nytorv. Built on what was the edge of the city in medieval times, the square has an equestrian statue of its creator, Christian V, in its centre and a couple of grandly ageing structures around two of its shallow angles. One of these, the Royal Theatre, dates from 1874, but the other, Charlottenborg, next door, was finished in 1683, at the same time as the square itself, for a son of Frederik III. It was later sold to Queen Charlotte Amalie but since 1754 has been the home of the Royal Academy of Art, which uses some of the spacious rooms for very eclectic art exhibitions. Drop in, if the building's open, just to glimpse the elegant interior. From the university to the Rundetirnet Don't think that by walking the length of Streget, you've exhausted Indre By. There's much more to see among the tangle of buildings and streets west of Streget (to the left as you walk from RAdhuspladsen). Crossing Gammeltorv and following Nerregade leads to the old university area, sometimes called the Latin Quarter, parts of which retain an academic function, which accounts for the book carrying students milling around. The old university building is overlooked by Vor Frue Kirke (MayAug MonSat 9am5pm, Sun noon4.30pm; SeptApril Sun only), the cathedral of Copenhagen. Built on the site of a twelfthcentury church, this dates only from 1829, rising from the devastation caused by the Bntish bombardment in 1807. The weighty figure of Christ behind the altar and the solemn statues of the apostles, some crafted by Bertel Thorvaldsen (for more on whom, see "Christiansborg" below), others by his pupils, merit a quick call. iTom the cathedral, dodge across Skindergade into Grabredretorv, a cobbled uare often crowded with buskers, best enjoyed from a table at one of the cafes, on the way to RundetAmet QuneAug MonSat 10am8pm, Sun n«pm; April, May, Sept & Oct MonSat 10am5pm, Sun noon4pm; Nov, ch MonSat llam4pm, Sun noon4pm, Tues & Wed also 7lOpm; 12kr), Chri'«'""n by 3 gradually ascending spiral ramp. The tower was buift by subif T and perhaps also to provide a vantage point for his inij to atore his additions to the city. Today the best views are of the more LeKenri h • "medieval streets and the pedestrian processions filling them. P b horseback in 1715, ''endint Tsarina in a sixhorse carriage a smoother technique than the cobbles on a skateboard, a shortlived fad in more recent times. The musical history and workers' museums After leaving Rundetamet, you could easily spend half an hour browsing the bookstores of Kebmagergade; alternatively, if you have more time and a rnusicgj inclination, a more definite target is the Musical History Museum, just off Kultorvet at Abenra 30 (Tues & Wed lOamlpm, FriSun lpm; 15kr), a decep.