Nørre Søgade 45 · by the Lakes · Copenhagen K

Body therapy in Copenhagen — in English

I am Peter Goldek, a body therapist in central Copenhagen. I work with people who carry stress, tension or unrest in the body — often for a long time, and often without quite knowing where it sits. Sessions are held in English whenever you prefer.

Peter Goldek, body therapist in Copenhagen K

What a session is

A session lasts 75 minutes and has two parts. We begin with a conversation about what brings you here and what you have already tried. Then we work with the body on the treatment table — muscle tension, breathing and the state your nervous system is in. You stay dressed, you say when something is too much, and we keep the pace where your body can follow.

Towards the end we talk about what makes sense from here. You are not committed to continuing.

Who comes here

Most people arrive with one of a few things: a body that will not settle after work, sleep that does not restore, tension in the jaw, neck or shoulders that keeps returning, or a period of strain that has left its mark. Some come because talking about it has not been enough on its own.

This is not medical treatment, and it does not replace your doctor. If you have symptoms that are new, severe or getting worse, see a physician first.

Practical

  • Your first session: 75 minutes · DKK 375 for new clients
  • A regular session: 75 minutes · DKK 1,375
  • Where: Nørre Søgade 45, 1370 Copenhagen K — by the Lakes, 8 minutes from Forum Metro
  • Language: Danish or English, whichever you prefer
  • Payment: on the day, by card or MobilePay

How to book

The online booking system is in Danish only. If that is in the way, simply write or call — I will find a time with you and confirm it in English. It takes a minute, and you do not need to create an account.

In the booking system, the first session is called «Din første behandling» — that is the one at DKK 375.

What a session looks like

Nothing happens that you have not agreed to. You stay in clothes you are comfortable in, and you can stop at any point without explaining why.

Peter Goldek talking with a client before a body therapy session begins
We talk first. What brought you here, what you have already tried, and what you want out of the hour.
Body therapy on the treatment table — slow work with the nervous system
Then the body work. Slow, firm contact — often neck, jaw, chest, diaphragm or back. Not a massage: the aim is for the nervous system to register safety.
Resting at the end of a body therapy session in Copenhagen
And then you rest. The last minutes are quiet, so the change has somewhere to settle.

What this is not

It is not massage, though it uses touch. It is not psychotherapy, though we talk. It is not a diagnosis, and it does not replace medical care — if something belongs with a doctor, I will say so.

What it is: seventy-five minutes where the body gets a different experience than the one it has been repeating. Some people feel it after one session. Others need a handful before anything shifts. I will tell you honestly which one I think you are.

About me

I have worked with bodies and nervous systems for more than nine years and have carried out over 8,000 sessions. My background is in body therapy and somatic work, and I keep the room calm, direct and without pressure. You decide the pace.

Se siden på dansk →

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