Indiakaj

Formerly known simply as Hovedvej (English: Main Road), the street was the principal artery of the bew free port which was established in the 1890s. Complementing Vest Kaj /West Quay, now America Quay) and Østmolen (East Pier, now Langelinie), the quay was originally simply known as Syd Kaj (South Quay). The name Indiakaj was introduced in the 1960s. The name Indiavej (English: India Rioad) for another street in the area goes back to 1907 and refers to East Asiatic Company's first headquarters.

The former headquarters of the Free Port Company (KFA) and one of the Proviantboderne buildings to the right

The Schmidt Hammer Lassen-designed apartment buildings fronting the water

The area to the south of the street is scattered with low red brick buildings which date associated with the free port. Most were built between 1891 and 1998 to designs by Erik Schiødte. They include the former head office of the Free Port Company, residences for employees and the Proviantboderne buildings.

Built in 1917 to designs by Jahn Dich, No. 2 was the free port's post and telegraph building. East Asiatic Company's first head office is located at Bo. 16.[1]

On the north side of the street, No. 1 was built as canteen for Carlsberg's workers. It was designed by Thorvald Bindesbøll and built 1899-1900.

The apartment buildings facing the water were built in 1999 to designs by schmidt hammer lassen.

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  Residential building with Indiakaj in the background
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  Building at Forbindelsesvej
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  6 Indiakaj
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  The gable of one of the Proviantboderne buildings
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  The skywalk between 10 and 12 Indiakaj
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  Asia House at 16 Indiakaj
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  New and old
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  Indiakaj-Kalkbraenderihavnsgade Street signs - August 2012

• Final Cut for Real