Øster Allé

'East Avenue') is a street in the Østerbro district of Copenhagen, Denmark, connecting Trianglen to Vibenhus Runddel.

When Copenhagen began to develop beyond its former Fortification Ring, which was decommissioned in the 1850s, only the first part of the north-east side of the street was built over.

Between Brumleby and Østerbro Power Station, on both sides of Olufsgade, a short street connecting Øster Allé to Østerbrogade, is one of the Workers' Building Society's smaller developments of terraced housing.

Its main façade, with four large columns and a flight of steps the full width of the building, faces a space on the corner with Blegdamsvej.

26, Fredenshus, was completed for the Association for the Education of Apprentices (Danish: Foreningen til Lærlinges Uddannelse) to a design by Søren Lemche in 1915.

Øster Allé seen on a map from 1967
The beginning of Øster Allé from today's Trianglen, painted in 1860 by Anthon Lund
Drawing of the avenue by Christian Bayer
The quarter milestone with St. Augustin's Church on Jagtvej as a backdrop