Strolling back towards ?A TINGM Klampenborg along Christiansholmsvej, a left turn at the restaurant Peter Lieps Hus gives superb views over the 0resund. Lyngby: the openair museum Also to the north is the village of LYNGBY, and its OpenAir Museum (mid April to Sept TuesSun 10am5pm; 20kr), set inside a large park and comprising restored seventeenth to midnineteenth4:entury buildings, drawn from all over Denmark and some of its former possessions. A walk through the park leads to the Sorgenfri Palace, onetime home of Frederik V, though with no public admittance. Take Strain line A or Cc to Sorgenfri. The Tuborg Brewery and Eksperimentarium Finally, if you tire of history, culture and the arts, there's the Tuboi Brewery, the оШег major Danish brewer, who offer a guided tour (MonFri 10am, 12.30pm & 2.30pm; free) and a free drinking session to complete it. Take bus #6 or #21 northwards from the city to Hellerup; the brewery is at Strandvejen 54. Though no date has yet been fixed, bear in mind that the brewery is due to be closed down (not least because Tuborg has been taken over by its arch rival, Carlsberg). Next door to the brewery, in a former bottling hall, the Eksperimentarium (MonFri 9am6pm, Tues & Thur until 9m, Sat & Sun llam6pm; 50kr) is a workshop intended to raise scientific awareness through some interesting and entertaining handson exhibits, such as a disco which beats to your bio rhythms. Eating Whether you want a quick coffee and croissant, or to sit down to a fivecourse gourmet dinner, you'll find more choice and lower prices in Copenhagen than in any other Scandinavian capital. Many of the city's innumerable cafes offer goodvalue, highly filling lunches, and there are plenty of pizzerias, again many with daily specials and allyoucaneat salad deals. For a little more money, try one of the many Danish restaurants which knock out affordable (around 80kr) and very high quality lunches, either from a setmenu or from an open table though dinner will always be more expensive. Blowout dinners can also be enjoyed in one of Copenhagen's growing band of ethnic restaurants, many of which have adopted the Scandinavian open table idea, offering allyoucaneat meals for ound 90kr. These are seldom less than excellent value, but don't plan a night's dancing after wading through one. A useful guide to cafes and restaurants, with details of the latest special offers and buffets, is Neon Guiden, a free monthly supplement to the Ekstra Bladet newspaper, on sale all over the city. The listings are in Dish but fairly easy to decipher. If you're stocking up for a picnic or a trip to Sweden or Norway, take advantage of the numerous smerrebred outlets. Smerrebredskunsten, on the comer of Magstraede at Radhussfraede, and Kebenhavns Smerrebred, esterbrogade 6c, are two of the most central. For more general food shopping, se one of the supermarkets.