Day two in Copenhagen started off strong. After getting up and ready I filled my water bottle, then left. I arrived at the Christianborg Palace and started the four different tours. I first made my way through the royal reception rooms, the royal library, great hall, and the thrown room. Special rooms were dedicated to certain people of had special artifacts. For instance in the great hall, 14 large tapestries are hung. Each has a depiction of profound events from a century in dating back to the 1200s. The ones not depicting a century show a royal. There is also a portrait with the Royal family along with their spouses and children from the 20th century (I think). I did not realize how much the Denmark royal family was integrated into other countries royal families by marriage. After touring the palace, which the royals do not live in, I walked down several stairs to the ruins of the first palace from 1167. This palace has very minimal foundlings left from the construction of new palaces and war on top of it. I saw the original remains of the blue tower (jail tower) that once housed a royal princess for 21 years. As I walked through the remains and learned, I also got the opportunity to read through the jailed royal princess book. I then finished with the ruins and made my way to tour the royal kitchen. They played a video of how events are run behind the scene with flowers and catering. This all takes place within the copper kitchen. The food is actually made before hand at the palace where the royals actually live and then brought to the Christianborg palace for the event. I left the kitchen and then toured the royal stables. They once use to hold 250 horses. Denmark royalty also has a preference to white horses so they use to breed specifically towards that color as the King wished. Now only 15 horses are held there along with all the royal coaches from past to present.