Søgade, Copenhagen

The streets run from Gammel Kongevej to the south to the beginning of Østerbrogade at Lille Trianglen in the north.

Vester Søgade, on the other hand, was not created until Sankt Jørgens Sø was given up as a water reservoir.

[2] The eastern side of the street is mostly lined with residential buildings of a diverse character which reflect the difference in their age.

Søtorvet, a stately, symmetrical development flanking the streets Frederiksborggade, Gothersgade and Vendersgade at the end of Queen Louise's Bridge, was built from 1872 to 1875.

[3] The former Catholic Apostolic church on the corner of Nørre Søgade and Gyldenløvesgade was inaugurated on 1 August 1870.

[5] South of Vester Søhus, on the corner of Gammel Kongevej, stands the 18-storey Scandic Copenhagen Hotel.

Nørre Søgade with the Søtorvet development.
Sortedam Lake viewed from the north with the northern end of Kærlighedsstien visible to the left
The Peblinge Bridge (now Queen Louise's Bridge) and the section of the Lovers' Path where Søtorvet stands today
Øster Søgade in 1934, painting by Hans Hilsøe
Nørre Søgade 7: One of the four buildings that form Søtorvet
Øster Søgade 32
Hotel Kong Arthur
Vestersøhus