Carlsberg Byen: the brewery district and the elephant gate
The 19th-c Carlsberg brewery becoming a new neighbourhood — four elephants, courtyards, the experience museum. This is a Claude-drafted route awaiting the editor's walk.

1. Enghave plads metro
M3 Cityringen at the eastern edge of *Carlsberg Byen*. Walk south-west on *Vesterfælledvej* toward the brewery walls; they appear within five minutes.

2. Vesterfælledvej walk-in
The first stretch of brewery wall. Yellow brick, copper-domed buildings visible behind, the industrial-romantic vocabulary of late-19th-c brewery architecture. The wall pretends the brewery is still a closed place; it isn't.

3. Elefantporten (the Elephant Gate)
*Pasteursvej* entrance. Four life-sized granite elephants on plinths, carved by H.P. Pedersen-Dan, the gate designed by Vilhelm Dahlerup in 1901. Each elephant carries the initials of one of J.C. and Laura Jacobsen's children. Walk through; the gate is the most photographed object in *Carlsberg Byen*.

4. Brewery courtyards
The yards behind the gate. *Jacobsens Akvarium*, the old brewing-master's villa, the storage halls now converted to housing and offices. Walk the cobbled paths; the conversion is the architecture, not just what's inside the buildings.

5. Visit Carlsberg museum
*Pasteursvej 24*. The brewery's official heritage experience — the history, the cellars, the horses (the brewery's classic Jutland horses still live on site), the tasting at the end. Charged entry, English-friendly, the official Carlsberg story.

6. Carlsberg S-tog
Opened 2016 to serve the redeveloped district. S-tog back to *Vesterport* and *København H*. The new residential streets around the station are the future of *Carlsberg Byen*; walk a couple of blocks before getting on the train.

Carlsberg Byen: the brewery district and the elephant gate