Pilestræde 41–45

Kronprinsensgade 7 is a former Freemasons' hall located in Kronpruinsensgade 7 in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The three-storey, Neoclassical building is from 1807. It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1816.

Pilestræde 39 is a late 18th-century building situated in Pilestræde in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was constructed by the master mason and developer Johan Peter Boye Junge, who also constructed the buildings at Pilestræde 37 and Pilestræde 41–45 in conjunction with his creation of the street Kronprinsensgade. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1945. The scope of the heritage listing was expanded in 1992. Jacob Trier's grocery business was for more than one hundred years—from the late 1840s until at least the 1950s—based in the building. Notable former residents include actors Joachim-Daniel Preisler (1755–1809) and Marie Cathrine Preisler (1761–1797) and painter Christian August Lorentzen (1749–1828).

Kronprinsensgade (lit. "The Crown Prince's Street") is a street in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. It links the major shopping street Købmagergade in the west with Pilestræde in the east. The street is known for A.C. Perch's Rea Store.

Pilestræde (lit. English: Willow Alley) is a street in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It is a side street to the pedestrianized shopping street Strøget and commonly associated with the newspaper publishing house Berlingske Media, which has its headquarters in the street.

A.C. Perch's Thehandel is a tea shop opened in 1835 by Niels Brock Perch at Kronprinsensgade 5 in Copenhagen, Denmark. It opened an English-style tearoom on the first floor in 2005 The company has also opened tea houses in Aarhus and Oslo and operates a web shop. The company is a Purveyor to the Court of Denmark.

Pilestræde 37/Kronprinsensgade 13 is an 18th-century building situated at the acute-angled corner of Pilestræde and Kronprinsensgade in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1945. It was constructed by the master mason and developer Johan Peter Boye Junge, who also constructed the buildings at Pilestræde 39–47 in conjunction with his creation of the street Kronprinsensgade, and who was himself a resident of the building from its completion in 1786. Other notable former residents include actors Michael and Johanne Rosing, printer Andreas Flinch, poet Christian Winther and Bing & Grøndahl co-founder Meyer Herman Bing.

Klareboderne is a street in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Købmagergade in the west to Pilestræde in the east where it turns into Møntergade and continues to Gothersgade. The Gyldendal publishing house is based in the Gyldendal House at No. 3.

Pilestræde 42 is an 18th-century building situated in Pilestræde in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. Originally a two-storey building from the 1730s, constructed on the foundations of Christian IV's Canon Foundry, it was later in the century heightened with two storeys. Pilestræde 42 and Pilestræde 44 were merged into a single property in the early 1970s. The two buildings were listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1985.

The Gyldendal House (Danish: Gyldendals Gård), situated at Klareboderne 3, is the current headquarters of the Gyldendal publishing house in Copenhagen, Denmark. The 15-bays-long Baroque style town mansion was constructed by master mason and stucco artist Abraham Stoy in the 1740s. It was acquired by Gyldendal-founder Søren Gyldendal in 1787, and his publishing house has been headquartered in the building since then. A large new rear wing was constructed in the 1870s. The front wing was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918.

Købmagergade 38 is a building on Købmagergade in Copenhagen, Denmark. C. G. Iversen's Bookshop (Danish: C. G. Iversen's Boghandel) was located in the building from 1846 to 1857. It was later continued as Tillge's Bookshop (Danish: Tillge's Boghandel), first by E. S.Tillge and then by his son Holger Tillge. E. S. Tillge's brother, Vilhelm Tillge, operated a photographic studio in the building from 1873 to 1893.

Sværtegade 1 / Pilestræde 40 is a heritage listed building situated at the corner of Pilestræde and Sværtegade in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. Originally a two-storey building from the 1730s, constructed on the foundations of Christian IV's Canon Foundry, it was later heightened twice, first with one storey in 1812 and then with another one in 1850. Christian Steen opened a bookshop in the building in the 1810s. Other notable former residents include the architect Wilhelm Klein. In the middle of the 20th century, Pilestræde 40 became known as Glargården (Old Danish: The Galss House) after having been acquired by Copenhagen's Glaziers Guild. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1986. It is now owned by Odense-based Barfoed Group.

Museum Erotica was a sex museum in Copenhagen, Denmark, located just off of Strøget, Copenhagen's main shopping street. The museum was founded by director/photographer Ole Ege and business manager Kim Clausen. It originally opened in 1992 at Vesterbrogade 31 in Copenhagen. On May 14, 1994, it reopened at Købmagergade 24, where it remained until it closed in March 2009, following the sudden, unexpected death of Kim Clausen in 2008, and then the financial recession. The museum claimed to have had one million visitors [1]. The museum often described itself as having "illustrated some of the sex life of Homo sapiens" [2], which reflects its very historic and holistic approach to its exhibitions. The walk through the museum took a visitor through many exhibits in roughly chronological order. A good deal of written commentary in English and Danish explained and augmented many of the items on display.There were extensive exhibitions on the beginning of erotic photography, a room with Playboy-centerfolds and other American pinups, and a special exhibition on Marilyn Monroe, among other things. One of the final displays in Museum Erotica was a small room with a sofa opposite a large wall of small television screens each showing a different porno video. The selections reflected the eclectic nature of the museum's displays.