Teglkroen
Classic Danish lunch since 1939
Dear guests and friends of Teglkroen ❤️
Today I share news with both joy and a little sadness.
I have sold Teglkroen — and I couldn’t wish for a better new owner than Dan Adelkvist. Many of you already know him from Ganløse Kro and 1733, so you know that he has his heart in the right place and loves Danish hospitality just as much as I do.
There are already craftsmen coming through the door, so unfortunately I won’t have time to say goodbye to you in the classic way right now.
But don’t worry — we will say goodbye and hello in the right way! 🎉
In October, Dan and I are inviting you to a big goodbye and hello party, where I will have the opportunity to say thank you for all the wonderful times and years together with you — and where Dan is looking forward to greeting you all and becoming part of the family.
We will announce the exact date on Teglkroen’s Facebook page, so please keep an eye out.
Thank you so much for everything — and see you again for a party filled with laughter, memories and new beginnings.
Big hugs from both Annita and Dan ❤️
Since 1939, Teglkroen has served classic Danish lunch dishes in pleasant surroundings.
The restaurant is centrally located in Copenhagen and is well visited by many local customers.
In the first years, Teglkroen was a simple artisan inn, which over the years has also been a permanent refuge for local residents.
During the 1930s and 1940s, the licensed police closed many of these small pubs. But Teglkroen survived.
Today, there are still many locals and regulars in Teglkroen. But it is also a tourist attraction, for foreign guests who want to experience a classic Danish lunch.
Drinks
beer & soda
Wine
Spirits & Liqueurs
Snaps
Coffee & others
Book a table
Reservations can be made by phone or by stopping by during the lunch restaurant’s opening hours.
Phone +45 33 12 84 08
Private dinner parties and receptions can be arranged.
Call us for a special offer!
The history of Teglkroen
The name is known from 1563 at the earliest in the form “Thegelgaard strede”
“Teglkroen” translated means “The Brick inn”
And the street name means “Brick Street”
It is said that from the time of the Reformation there was a brickworks (a brick yard) with an associated clay grave near the street. In the neighborhood, both an old and a new brick yard are mentioned, but most recently around the year 1600, the brick production had moved. The building has housed a restaurant since 1939.
In its first year, Teglkroen was a simply furnished artisan inn, which over the years has also been a permanent refuge for local residents. Unlike other pubs from the 1930s and 1940s, the place survived undisturbed because Teglkroen’s stable clientele together with the tenant kept the local ladies of the Night out, so that the licensed police had nothing to complain about at the restaurant.
Source: Allan Mylius Thomsen og http://ab-oersted.dk
