Denmark travel guide
Denmark Tourism | Denmark Guide
You're Going to Love Denmark
With bright architecture, charming restaurants, and remnants of a unique Viking history, Denmark is a popular country to visit. Whether you are going for a scenic bike ride, lounging by a lake, or exploring an ancient castle, you are sure to love your time in this country.
What to do in Denmark
1. Visit an Amusement Park
Created in the 1800s, Tivoli Gardens is the second oldest amusement park in the world and features a variety of rides, games, and concerts.
2. Witness Denmark's Unique Architecture
For a walk that will allow you to see one of the most scenic parts of Copenhagen, head to Nyhavn, a neighborhood that is on the canal and has brightly colored apartment buildings.
3. Learn More About the Country's History
If you would like to learn more about Denmark's history, go to Rosenborg Castle, a building that was created in the 1600s and contains a museum that showcases artifacts from the country's past.
4. See Denmark from a New Perspective
To enjoy beautiful views of Copenhagen, go to the Round Tower, an architectural project that was created in the 1600s and has a scenic vantage point of the city.
5. Walk Through Copenhagen's City Center
To purchase some souvenirs and dine at an authentic Danish restaurant, head to Strøget, a pedestrian-only street that is in the center of Copenhagen and has unique shops.
When to visit Denmark
The best time of the year to plan your trip is in June, as you will be provided with warm weather and longer days that have more sunlight.
How to Get to Denmark
Entry Requirements
Those from countries in the Schengen Zone can enter Denmark without a visa and stay for as long as they would like. If you are from a different country, you can enter Denmark with a passport for up to 90 days.
Plane
Many visitors fly to Denmark, with Copenhagen Airport and Billund Airport being two common destinations. For low-cost flights, companies such as Ryanair and easyJet are popular.
Train
You can take a direct train to Denmark from several other countries, including Germany, Norway, and Sweden.
Car
Some visitors choose to drive to Denmark, as it is convenient and affordable, particularly when driving on the German Autobahn.
Bus
If you will be traveling to Denmark from a country like Sweden, Norway, or Germany, taking the bus is a convenient option for saving money. When going from Berlin to Copenhagen, you can expect to pay a one-way fare of approximately 200-300 DKK (30-45 USD).
Boat
International ferries can be used to travel to Denmark from other Scandinavian countries, Iceland, and the United Kingdom.
Popular airlines serving Denmark
Where to stay in Denmark
Standard hotels are common, but to make your trip more budget friendly, you can stay in a hostel, which are located in most major cities.
Where to stay in popular areas of Denmark
Most booked hotels in Denmark
How to Get Around Denmark
Public Transportation
If you will be staying in Copenhagen, you can use the metro that runs 24/7 and connects the city center and suburbs. Other major cities, such as Aarhus and Odense, have public bus systems.
Trains
Denmark's train company Danish State Railways connects all major cities. If you will be frequently using the rail system, you can buy a pass for unlimited train rides during a specific time period.
Bus
Intercity buses are affordable, and they travel between several major cities, including Copenhagen, Jutland, and Aarhus.
Car
Many visitors choose to drive in Denmark, as the roads are safe, well connected, and without tolls.
Plane
A quick way of traveling between cities is flying, which can be done with regional companies such as Scandinavian and Norwegian Airlines.
The Cost of Living in Denmark
When purchasing a monthly transportation pass for Denmark, you can expect to pay between 450-500 DKK (67-75 USD). In the grocery store, a loaf of bread can be purchased for about 15 DKK (2.25 USD), while a dozen eggs will be around 25 DKK (3.75 USD). While most retailers and restaurants accept debit and credit cards, keep in mind that your card will generally need a pin code to work. Carrying some cash for small transactions is advisable.