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Changing of The Royal Guard at Amalienborg Palace in Copenhagen,

Entry to Denmark

If you've got this far, it must mean this relationship is starting to get serious! We want to tie the knot and make sure you get to know all our everyday wonders - and the quirky bits too. So here's a bit of helpful information about Denmark's visas and immigration rules.

Is Denmark part of the European Union?

Yes, Denmark is a member of the European Union, which means travel to and from Denmark is governed by EU law. Therefore, different entry requirements may apply depending on where you're travelling from, and what your nationality is.

It's easy to get to and from Copenhagen Airport with public transport

Photo : Jasper Carlberg - CPH Airport

What are the visa and entry requirements to Denmark?

EU citizens can travel freely to Denmark; citizens of other countries may require a visa. If you travel to Denmark from outside the Schengen agreement area, you may also require a visa.  See here if you are from a country where you will need a visa to enter Denmark . 

Brexit and Denmark

UK citizens can travel to any country in the Schengen area, including Denmark, for up to 90 days in any 180-day period without a visa. That also applies if you are visiting Denmark to attend business meetings, cultural or sporting events, or for short term studies or training. The whole visit has to be within the 90-day limit and visits to other Schengen countries within the previous 180 days count towards your 90 days.

At the Danish border control, UK citizens may need to use separate lanes from EU, EEA and Swiss citizens when queuing. Your passport may be stamped on entry and exit. 

Business travellers

If you come to Denmark for work or a longer stay and are a UK citizen, from 1 January 2021 you will have to apply for permission . If you are in Denmark with a visa or permit, the trip does not count towards your 90-day limit.

Further information is available from the British Foreign Office and the Danish Foreign Ministry . 

Cruise around Copenhagen with the harbour buses

Apply for a short term visa to Denmark

The schengen agreement.

Denmark is part of the European Union's Schengen Agreement, which means that you do not need to show your national ID card or passport when you are travelling to or from Denmark from another Schengen EU country. You are still recommended to bring your passport or ID card with you in case you need to prove your identity. Some airline operators still require you to present a passport even for travels within the Schengen area.

Schengen countries

The following countries are part of the Schengen Agreement: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.

Can I bring my pet to Denmark?

There are certain restrictions to bringing pets and other animals in to Denmark.  Consult the Danish Veterinary and Food Administration website  to see what rules exist regarding your pet.

Dog at the beach of Løkken

Photo : Mette Johnsen

Quick facts about entering Denmark

Denmark is part of the Schengen agreement, which eliminated border passport control between Schengen countries in Europe. This means you no longer need to stop or show your passport when travelling between Denmark and Germany or Denmark and Sweden. You must still have your passport with you, however, when travelling in Schengen countries as a form of identification.

Following Brexit, UK citizens  can travel to any country in the Schengen area, including Denmark, for up to 90 days in any 180-day period without a visa. 

Border openings post-corona are subject to change. You can find out about entry requirements in place on our Safe Travel in Denmark page .

Visit the  Danish Foreign Ministry’s website  for full listings of Danish embassies, consulates and trade missions around the world.

The  Danish Veterinary and Food Administration  website contains full details on which animals you can bring to Denmark and under what conditions. You can also read more about Pet Passports.

The following countries are part of the Schengen Agreement:  Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Iceland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovenia, Slovakia and the Czech Republic.

Visa Requirements

There is a passport control when entering Denmark from a country outside the Schengen area and some nationalities need a visa to enter Denmark. Following Brexit, UK citizens are not required to have a visa to visit Denmark. You can check visa requirements for your country at the  Danish Immigration Service’s website .

Useful information about importation and exportation

The import, export, sale, purchase, delivery, receipt, production, processing and possession of drugs are defined as criminal offences. Cannabis is included in the definition of drugs.

Duty-free alcohol and tobacco

There are different regulations regarding importing and exporting alcohol and/or tobacco depending on whether you are travelling within the EU or outside the EU. Visit  the Danish Tax Authority’s website  to figure out how much you are allowed to carry when arriving in and departing from Denmark. 

Food products

Visit the  Danish Veterinary and Food Administration website to see rules on which foods you can bring into Denmark.

Tax-free shopping

If you live outside the EU, you can reclaim the VAT you pay on goods you purchase in Denmark. You will be reimbursed between 10% and 19%, which amounts to the VAT minus and administration fee and you can only claim on purchases that are over 300kr. 

Refunds are only available for purchases made in shops which are part of the scheme. For more on the scheme and how to claim back VAT, visit the  Planet website  or the  Global Blue Denmark website .

In Denmark, you may not acquire, possess, carry or use firearms, knives or other dangerous weapons, except in specific cases with particular police permission. It is also illegal to use self-defense sprays such as CS gas in Denmark.

Did you know? The bicycle is the preferred mode of transport in Denmark. Only 4 out of 10 Danes own a car but 9 out of 10 Danes own a bike. 

Some more inspiration for you....

Now you know how to get here, here's what to do when you're here!

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Can I go to Denmark? Travel restrictions from the UK

By Sarah James

Copenhagen

Travel to Denmark is currently allowed, but what are the rules for travel? Here's everything you need to know to get up to speed. 

What do the new rules mean about travelling back from Denmark?

As of Friday 18 March 2022, there are no Covid travel rules in the UK, which means that returning travellers do not need to test, quarantine or fill in a passenger locator form , regardless of their vaccination status. The UK government will also stop managing any quarantine hotels from the end of March. 

Previously, fully jabbed travellers did not need to take any tests to return to the UK but had to fill out a passenger locator form, while unvaccinated travellers arriving from Denmark had to pay to take a PCR test on day two and fill out a passenger locator form. They were not required to self-isolate before or after the day two test, even if the result was positive.

Are Brits allowed to visit Denmark?

Yes, although rules on arrival depend on your vaccination status. Those who have been fully-jabbed at least two weeks before, and who had their last jab no more than 270 days ago, can enter Denmark for any reason without quarantining, so long as they can present proof of their vaccination status.

Anyone who can prove they have recovered with a positive PCR test taken more than 11 days but less than 180 days ago will also be able to enter the country without having to isolate. 

Those who are not yet fully jabbed must take a Covid-19 test within 24 hours of arrival in Denmark.

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Like some sort of mythological riddle, Copenhagen seems to embody every phase of life at once. Want to evoke memories of childhood? Head to the whimsical Tivoli Gardens (which, unlike the Little Mermaid statue, is worth the crowds). Those college stoner days? Bond with bohemians across the river in Christiania. How about your seemingly endless hipster phase? Take a stroll though Nørrebro, where twenty-somethings dressed in wide-leg jeans and top knots are as ubiquitous as the eco-friendly concept stores. But among all that nostalgia, Copenhagen is a city planted firmly—and constantly—in the present. The Danish capital continues to churn out imaginative, ultra-modern hotels, as well as its famously cutting-edge restaurants (Noma is just the beginning—the city currently lays claim to a whopping 15 Michelin-starred restaurants). But when in existential doubt, take a pause and open your eyes: One glimpse of the waterfront, Crayola-bright houses of Nyhavn will bring you right back to where your feet are.

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Train advice from the Man in Seat 61...

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How to travel by train from

London to copenhagen.

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Train travel UK & Ireland...

Train travel in europe..., train travel in asia..., train travel in africa..., train travel in america..., train travel in australasia, london to denmark by train.

It's easy to travel from the UK to Denmark without flying.  Take Eurostar and onward trains from London to either Brussels, Cologne or Hamburg, stay overnight, then travel from Brussels, Cologne or Hamburg to Copenhagen next morning.  Or sail overnight to Holland and catch a train from Amsterdam to Copenhagen,  A great alternative to an avoidable flight, where the journey becomes part of the holiday.  This page explains the routes, trains, fares & how to buy tickets.

small bullet point

International trains to & from Copenhagen

Other useful information, interactive map :   click a route, useful country information, option 1, london to kolding, odense & copenhagen by train, london ► copenhagen  with overnight stop in brussels.

This is the most time-effective option, leaving central London in the evening after a full working day, arriving in Copenhagen in the evening next day.

London ► Copenhagen  with overnight stop in Cologne

Leave London St Pancras at 13:01 daily by Eurostar , change at Brussels Midi onto an ICE3 train arriving Cologne Hbf 18:15.

Leave London St Pancras at 15:04 daily by Eurostar , change at Brussels Midi onto an ICE3 train arriving Cologne Hbf 20:15.

London ► Copenhagen  with overnight stop in Hamburg

Leave London St Pancras at 11:04 by Eurostar to Brussels Midi , ICE3 train to Cologne , & EuroCity to Hamburg Hbf arriving 21:14.

Copenhagen ► London with overnight stop in Brussels

This can all be done all on one ticket.  The ICE trains have a restaurant car, power sockets at all seats & free WiFi.  A later 09:26 departure is possible from Copenhagen to Brussels but with no wiggle room for delay, so I would stick with the 07:26.

Copenhagen ► London with overnight stop in Cologne

Copenhagen ► london with overnight stop in hamburg.

For example, the first departure leaves Hamburg Hbf at 06:45, change at Cologne Hbf & Brussels Midi to arrive London St Pancras at 16:57.

How much does it cost?

London to Brussels by Eurostar starts at £52 one-way or £78 return in standard class, £97 one-way, £140 return standard premier (1st class).

How to buy tickets

Buy tickets at www.raileurope.com . 

This allows you to book all your tickets together in one place.  Anyone from any country can use www.raileurope.com , in plain English, international credit cards accepted and fares shown in multiple currencies. There's a small booking fee.

First book your ticket from London to wherever you plan to stay overnight (Brussels, Cologne or Hamburg).  Book this as a round trip if you're returning, because Eurostar return fares are significantly cheaper than two one-ways.  Add this to your basket. 

Then book your trains from the overnight stopping point to Copenhagen one-way for the following day, add to basket, and (if returning) book from Copenhagen to the overnight stopping point one-way, add this to your basket and check out.

You print your own tickets, or after booking you can load the Eurostar ticket into the Eurostar app, and show the DB ticket on your laptop or phone.

When does booking open?

Booking for Eurostar opens up to 6 months ahead, sometimes more.  Onward trains from Brussels to Germany & Denmark opens up to 6 months ahead, but significantly less than this when the mid-December timetable change intervenes.  I recommend waiting until all your trains are open for booking before committing to a non-refundable Eurostar ticket.  More about when booking opens .

Booking tips

Fares are dynamic like air fares, so book early for the cheapest prices and avoid busy days such as Fridays or Sunday afternoons.

Is it a through ticket?

No, as there are no through tickets from London to Germany any more, DB's Sparpreis London fares were discontinued in March 2020 .  But www.raileurope.com will seamlessly sell you a Eurostar ticket from London to Brussels plus an onward German Railways ticket from Brussels to Germany, then it'll sell you a separate ticket from Germany to Copenhagen for the following day.

Seat reservations

About those tight 20-minute connections at Brussels Midi

The slick 20-minute connection in Brussels between Eurostar and an onward ICE , sometimes less than this, is usually a recognised connection which lots of people make.  It's not usually a problem, especially if you use the Brussels Midi short cut between platforms .

Even though the system sells you separate tickets either side of Brussels, you are protected by the Railteam Promise/HOTNAT so if there's a delay and you miss the connection you will be allowed to travel on later onwards trains at no extra charge.

Connecting tickets from other UK towns & cities :  See the advice on special add-on tickets here .

Another way to buy tickets

This is more work as it involves two websites, but it can be slightly cheaper for two reasons:  First, you don't pay any booking fee.  Second, you can use the Stopover feature at int.bahn.de to book a Brussels to Copenhagen through ticket, either done all in one day or with an overnight stop in Cologne or Hamburg programmed in.  This is cheaper than buying separate Brussels to Germany & Germany to Copenhagen tickets from Raileurope.

Obviously, do a dry run on both sites first to check availability & prices.  I'd also check that your outward Eurostar and ICE are indeed a recognised connection by checking that they appear together when you run a London to Cologne enquiry at int.bahn.de - read the paragraph in the previous section about the 20-minute connection in Brussels .

Step 1, book the Eurostar from London to Brussels (and back, if returning) at www.eurostar.com and print your own ticket, or load it into the Eurostar app to show on your phone.  Eurostar return fares are significantly less than two one-ways, so if you're coming back, make sure you book this as a round trip.  After booking you can use the Eurostar Manage Booking system to select an exact seat on Eurostar .

Step 2, book from Brussels to Copenhagen at the German Railways website int.bahn.de .

If you're overnighting in Brussels, Brussels-Copenhagen can be done in a day.  The tip here is to click Stopovers and enter Brussel Noord as a stopover point with length of stay left as zero. Why? You only get a cheap DB through ticket from Brussels to Copenhagen if the planner finds journeys using a DB-run ICE train between Brussels & Cologne.  These call at Brussel Noord, the competing Eurostar (formerly Thalys) trains don't.

If you are staying overnight in Cologne or Hamburg, click Stopovers , enter Brussel Noord as stopover 1 with length of stay zero and either Cologne Hbf or Hamburg Hbf as stopover 2 with a length of stay of (say) 12 hours.  You'll need to fiddle with the departure time and length of stay to get the trains you want either side of Cologne/Hamburg, it takes a bit of trial and error, which is why it's easier booking one way first, then if you're returning, book the return journey separately as another one-way.  On German trains that makes no difference to the price.

This will get you a Brussels to Copenhagen through ticket with an overnight stop in Cologne or Hamburg included, which is what you want.  If you have problems, by all means just book Brussels-Germany and Germany-Copenhagen separately.

You print your own ticket or can show it on your laptop or phone.  I recommend registering when prompted so you can log in and check your bookings or re-print tickets at any time.  An advantage of booking direct with int.bahn.de is that you can select an exact seat on many German trains from a seating plan.

Using an Interrail pass

Pass or point to point?

Let's be clear, a pass will not save money over the cheapest point-to-point advance-purchase fares you might see if you book a few months ahead.  But when point-to-point fares are expensive (for example, at short notice) OR you want flexibility, for example the ability to change your mind, re-route or reschedule as necessary, a pass might be what you need.

If flexibility is what you want, buy the pass.  If it's about saving money, you'll have to check point-to-point prices and do the maths.

It's worth doing the maths if you are under 28, if you have kids (kids get a free pass when accompanying an adult but still need to pay reservation fees) or if you live a long way from London (as a pass covers you from your home station to London). Passes are available in 1st & 2nd class.

How to use a pass for a trip to Denmark

Step 1, buy a 4-days in 1-month Interrail pass from www.myinterrail.co.uk (if you live in the UK) or www.interrail.eu (any country) for €283 adult, €212 youth or €255 senior.  You load the pass into the Railplanner app on your phone.  See pass prices on the Interrail page .

A 4-day pass is enough to get from most places in mainland Britain to almost anywhere in Denmark & back again.

A 4-day pass gives you unlimited train travel on any 4 dates you choose in an overall 1 month period.  The first travel day can be any date you select in the 11 months after buying the pass, the overall 1 month period starts from that date.  Learn about how Interrail passes work here .

Step 2, make a Eurostar passholder reservation from London to Brussels & back for €30 each way.  See prices & how to make Eurostar passholder reservations online .  Tip:  Eurostar passholder availability is limited, so check availability before buying a pass .

Step 3, reservations between Brussels and Hamburg are optional, you can sit in any empty unreserved seat and show your pass when asked.  But it's a good idea to reserve seats, do this for around €5 each way at int.bahn.de by entering Brussels to Hamburg and clicking the Book seat only link under the red search button.

Step 4, seat reservation between Hamburg & Copenhagen is optional most of the time but compulsory in summer (June-September).  You can make Hamburg to Copenhagen reservations using the Danish Railways website as shown here .

Have your trip arranged as a package

Railbookers are a train travel specialist who can put together a tour or short break for you as a package, including rail travel, hotels & transfers.  On their website you'll find a range of suggested tours & holidays by rail which can be customised to your own requirements.  And as you're booking a package, they'll take care of you if anything happens to one part of the itinerary such as a strike or delay.

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How to buy tickets by phone

What's the journey like.

1. London to Brussels by Eurostar

Eurostar trains link London & Brussels in just 2 hours, travelling at up to 300 km/h (186 mph).  There are two bar cars, power sockets at all seats and free WiFi.  Standard Premier and Business Premier fares include a light meal with wine (or breakfast, on departures before 11:00).  There's a 30-minute minimum check-in as all border formalities are carried out before you board the train.  More about Eurostar & check-in procedure .  St Pancras station guide .   Brussels Midi station guide & short cut for changing trains in Brussels .

2. Brussels to Cologne by ICE3

Germany's superb ICEs have a bistro-restaurant car, power sockets at all seats & free WiFi.  In 1st class, bistro orders are taken at your seat.  50 minutes after leaving Brussels the ICE calls at Liège, where you can admire the impressive station designed by celebrity architect Santiago Calatrava.  As you approach Cologne Hbf you'll see the twin towers of Cologne Cathedral on the right, next to the station.  More about ICE3 trains .  Brussels Midi station guide .  Cologne Hbf station guide .

4. Hamburg to Copenhagen by EuroCity train

As from June 2023, Hamburg-Copenhagen trains are operated by former German Railways intercity cars like this, now shown in the timetable as EC for EuroCity .  This is only temporary, as brand-new trains being built for DSB will be delivered in 2024.  These ex-DB intercity cars have power sockets at all seats (although no WiFi).  There's no catering car, so bring your own food & drink.  See more photos, tips & information about the Hamburg to Copenhagen journey .

On 17 June 2023, the first Copenhagen to Hamburg train to use the 'new' German intercity cars is boarding at Copenhagen.  Photo courtesy of Peter Kincey .

2nd class seats in are almost all open-plan like this.  There are a handful of 6-seat 2nd class compartments in one of the coaches.

The 1st class car has 6-seater compartments like this. Larger photo .  Larger photo .

Crossing the Little Belt ( Lillebælt in Danish) from Jutland (mainland Denmark) to Funen, the island on which Odense is located.

Option 2, London to Copenhagen via Harwich-Hoek

There are no longer any direct ferries from  the UK to Denmark.  DFDS axed its 140-year-old route from Harwich to Esbjerg in September 2014.  However, Stena Line's Harwich-Hoek van Holland route makes a useful alternative to Eurostar, with daily departures, inexpensive fares, quality private cabins with shower, toilet & satellite TV.  It's shown in orange on the route map above .

This is a good option if you need to travel at short notice when Eurostar is expensive, if you live in East Anglia, or if you want to avoid the Channel Tunnel.  Indeed, you may prefer this relaxing journey to the faster Eurostar options, cruising overnight to Holland on the Stena Line superferry in a luxury en suite cabin with shower, toilet & satellite TV ( see the video ), then travelling by daytime train to Copenhagen next day.  Why not stop off in Amsterdam on the way?

London, Cambridge, Harwich ► Copenhagen

Copenhagen ► harwich, cambridge, london.

Day 2, travel from Amsterdam to London overnight by Stena Line Rail & Sail .

Take the 18:35 Intercity train from Amsterdam Centraal to Schiedam Centrum and change onto the metro to Hoek van Holland Haven.  Travel from Hoek van Holland to London overnight on the Stena Line Rail & Sail service, sleeping in a private cabin with shower, toilet & satellite TV on board the Stena Line superferry 21:00-06:30.  Day 3, take a morning train from Harwich to London Liverpool Street, arriving around 08:56, or the direct train from Harwich to Cambridge arriving 09:41 (10:39 on Sundays).  See the Stena Line Rail & Sail page for full details .

Step 1, buy a Stena Line Rail & Sail ticket from London to Hoek van Holland online as shown on the Stena Line Rail & Sail page .

Buy the onward metro & train ticket to Amsterdam as shown on that page.

Step 2, now go to the German Railways website int.bahn.de and book from Amsterdam to Copenhagen one way.  Look in the search results for journeys only 2 changes.  If you are returning, now book from Copenhagen to Amsterdam as a separate one-way journey, but as you want an overnight stop in Hamburg, click Stopovers and enter Hamburg with length of stay 12 hours.  Again, look for a journey with just 2 changes which matches the times above.

Remember that with a through ticket you're covered if there's a delay and you miss a connection, as explained here - you are entitled to onward travel by later trains at no extra charge, and if necessary, an overnight hotel.

To buy tickets for the train & ferry service from London to Hoek van Holland, call Stena Line on 08445 762 (UK only).

You can book trains from the Netherlands to Copenhagen by phone with DB's (German Railways') English-speaking phone line on 00 49 (0)30 311 68 29 04, lines open 08:30-20:00 Monday-Friday, 09:00-13:00 weekends UK time, 1.5% fee for phone bookings.

Step 1, London to Amsterdam by train & ferry

A train takes you from London's Liverpool Street station directly to the ferry terminal at Harwich.  You walk off the train, into the terminal, get your boarding card & cabin key at the Stena Line check-in desk and walk straight onto the overnight ferry to Hoek van Holland.  The superferry Stena Britannica is the largest ferry of its kind in the world.  Have a late dinner in the restaurant, retire to bed in a private cabin with en suite toilet & shower and satellite TV.  At Hoek van Holland, you walk off the ship, through passport control and straight onto the station for the frequent metro train to Schiedam & Rotterdam.  Change at Schiedam Centrum for a Dutch Railways (NS) train to Amsterdam Centraal .  The journey from London to Holland is explained in detail on the Stena Line Rail & Sail page .  See the video .

Step 2, Amsterdam to Osnabruck by Intercity train...

You take a comfortable Intercity train from Amsterdam Centraal to Osnabrück .  There are power sockets at all seats and a refreshment trolley.

...then Hamburg to Copenhagen by EuroCity train

The 1st class cars have 6-seat compartments like this. Larger photo .  Larger photo .

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Option 3, Scotland & the North to Denmark

Naturally, you can take a train up to London then travel to Denmark as described above.  You can buy special connecting train tickets from most British stations to London International, see my advice on buying connecting train tickets to London .  But DFDS Seaways ( www.dfds.com ) run an excellent overnight ferry from Newcastle to Amsterdam, and P&O Ferries ( www.poferries.com ) have an overnight ferry from Hull to Rotterdam, both with comfortable private en suite cabins.  Take a train to Hamburg, stay overnight, then take a train to Copenhagen.

Scotland & the North ► Copenhagen

Day 1, take a train to either Hull or Newcastle, whichever is most convenient for where you live.

In Hull, transfer to P&O ferry terminal and sail overnight from Hull to Rotterdam by P&O cruise ferry, with bus/train connection to Amsterdam Centraal.  The ferry has bars, restaurants & cosy en suite cabins.  For details of schedule, fares & tickets, see the Hull-Rotterdam page .

In Newcastle, transfer to the DFDS ferry terminal at North Shields and sail overnight from Newcastle to Amsterdam by DFDS Seaways cruise ferry.  The ferry has bars, restaurants & cosy en suite cabins.  For details of schedule, fares & tickets see the Newcastle-Amsterdam page .

Day 2, travel from Amsterdam or Rotterdam to Hamburg by train.

It's too tight to get all the way to Copenhagen after the morning arrival of the ferries, so an overnight in Hamburg is needed.  Check times at German Railways website int.bahn.de .  For example, leave Amsterdam Centraal 11:59, change at Osnabrück and arrive Hamburg Hbf 17:14.

Copenhagen ► Scotland & the North

Day 2, transfer to the ferry port & sail overnight to Hull or Newcastle.

Travel overnight by cruise ferry from Rotterdam Europoort to Hull with P&O Ferries or IJmuiden (near Amsterdam) to Newcastle with DFDS , whichever is most convenient for where you live, arriving next morning (day 3).  Transfer to the station and take a train home. 

For details of timetables, fares & how to buy tickets from Amsterdam to the UK via these ferry routes, see the Hull-Rotterdam page or the Newcastle-Amsterdam page .

Fares & how to buy tickets

Step 1, check ferry fares & book the ferry at www.dfds.com for Newcastle-Amsterdam or www.poferries.com for Hull-Rotterdam.

Step 2, buy train tickets from Amsterdam or Rotterdam to Copenhagen at the German Railways website int.bahn.de .  Amsterdam to Copenhagen starts at €37.90 in 2nd class or €69.90 in 1st class.  To get the overnight stop in Hamburg, click Stopovers and enter Hamburg Hbf with a length of stay of (say) 14 hours.  You print your own ticket, or show it on your phone.

Step 3, buy a train ticket from your local station to Newcastle or Hull any train operator website such as tfw.wales .  Make sure you allow plenty of time for the transfer from station to ferry terminal and for the ferry check-in.

Step 1, Newcastle to Amsterdam (DFDS) or Hull to Rotterdam (P&O) by overnight ferry , with private en suite cabins, restaurants, bars, cinema, a floating hotel.  If travelling with DFDS from Newcastle, a transfer bus takes you from IJmuiden ferry terminal to Amsterdam Centraal station next morning.  If travelling with P&O from Hull, a transfer bus takes you from Rotterdam Europoort ferry terminal to Rotterdam Centraal , from where frequent Dutch trains run to Utrecht or Amsterdam.

London to Aarhus & Aalborg

London ► aarhus, aalborg.

  • Follow the London to Kolding instructions above, stopping overnight in either Brussels, Cologne or Hamburg.
  • You simply change at Kolding for Aarhus & Aalborg,

Aalborg, Aarhus ► London

  • Take a train from  Aalborg or Aarhus to Kolding.
  • Travel from Kolding to London as shown above, stopping overnight in either Brussels, Cologne or Hamburg.

Buy tickets in the same way as for London to Copenhagen, but instead of booking from Brussels/Cologne/Hamburg to Copenhagen, book to Aarhus or Aalborg instead.

London to Legoland   ( www.legoland.dk )

European rail timetable & maps.

Traveller's Railway Map of Europe - buy online

Rail Map Europe is the map I recommend, covering all of Europe from Portugal in the west to Moscow & Istanbul in the east, Finland in the north to Sicily & Athens in the south.  Scenic routes & high-speed lines are highlighted.  See an extract from the map .  Buy online at www.europeanrailtimetable.eu (shipping worldwide) or at www.amazon.co.uk (UK addresses).

Hotels in Denmark

Suggested copenhagen hotel:  axel guldsmeden hotel.

The Axel Guldsmeden Hotel is a stone's throw from Copenhagen main station, so handy for arrivals and departures, and has been descibed as 'cool but not pretentions' by travellers - worth taking a look!

Backpacker hostels: www.hostelworld.com

www.hostelworld.com :  If you're on a tight budget, don't forget about backpacker hostels.  Hostelworld offers online booking of cheap private rooms or dorm beds in backpacker hostels in Paris and most other European cities at rock-bottom prices.

Travel insurance & other tips

Always take out travel insurance.

You should take out travel insurance with at least £1m or preferably £5m medical cover from a reliable insurer.  It should cover trip cancellation and loss of cash & belongings up to a reasonable limit.  These days, check you're covered for covid-19-related issues, and use an insurer whose cover isn't invalidated by well-meant but excessive Foreign Office travel advice against non-essential travel. An annual policy is usually cheapest even for just 2 or 3 trips a year, I have an annual policy with Staysure.co.uk myself.  Don't expect travel insurance to bail you out of every missed connection, see the advice on missed connections here .  Here are some suggested insurers, I get a little commission if you buy through these links, feedback always welcome.

US flag

Get an eSIM with mobile data package

Don't rely on WiFi, download an eSIM with a European mobile data package and stay connected.  Most newer mobile phones can download a virtual SIM including iPhone 11 & later, see device compatibility list .  There's no need to buy a physical SIM card!  Maya.net is a reliable eSIM data retailer with a 4.5 out of 5 Trustpilot rating and a range of packages including unlimited data .

Get a Curve card for foreign travel

Most banks give you a poor exchange rate then add a foreign transaction fee on top.  A Curve MasterCard means no foreign transaction fees and gives you the mid-market exchange rate, at least up to a certain limit, £500 per month as I write this.  The money you spend on your Curve card goes straight onto one of your existing debit or credit cards.  And you can get a Curve card for free.

How it works:   1. Download the Curve app for iPhone or Android .  2. Enter your details & they'll send you a Curve MasterCard - they send to the UK and most European addresses.  3. Link your existing credit & debit cards to the app, you can link up to two cards with the free version of Curve, I link my normal debit card and my normal credit card.  4. Now use the Curve MasterCard to buy things online or in person or take cash from ATMs, exactly like a normal MasterCard. Curve does the currency conversion and puts the balance in your own currency onto whichever debit or credit card is currently selected in the Curve app.  You can even change your mind about which card it goes onto, within 14 days of the transaction.

I have a Curve Blue card myself, it means I can buy a coffee on a foreign station on a card without being stung by fees and lousy exchange rates, just by tapping the Curve card on their card reader.  The money goes through Curve to my normal debit card and is taken directly from my account (in fact I have the Curve card set up as payment card on Apple Pay on my iPhone, so can double-click my phone, let it do Face ID then tap the reader with the phone - even easier than getting a card out).  I get a little commission if you sign up to Curve, but I recommend it here because I think it's great.  See details, download the app and get a Curve card , they'll give you £5 cashback through that link.

Get a VPN for safe browsing.  Why you need a VPN

When travelling you may use free public WiFi which is often insecure.  A VPN encrypts your connection so it's always secure, even on unsecured WiFi.  It also means you can select the geographic location of the IP address you browse with, to get around geoblocking which a surprising number of websites apply.  See VPNs & why you need one explained .  ExpressVPN is a best buy with a 4.7 out of 5 Trustpilot ranking which I use myself - I've signed up as an ExpressVPN affiliate, and if you go with expressvpn.com using this link you should see a special deal, 3 months free with an annual subscription.  I also get some commission to help support this site.

Carry an Anker powerbank

Tickets, reservations, hotel bookings and Interrail or Eurail passes are often now held on your mobile phone.  You daren't let it run out of power, and you can't always rely on the phone's internal battery or on being near a power outlet.  I always carry an Anker powerbank which can recharge my phone several times over.  Buy from Amazon.co.uk or Buy from Amazon.com .

Touring cities?  Use hill walking shoes!

One of the best things I've done is swap my normal shoes for hill-walking shoes, in my case from Scarpa.  They're intended for hiking across the Pennines not wandering around Florence, but the support and cushioning for hiking works equally well when you're on your feet all day exploring foreign cities.  My feet used to give out first and limit my day, now the rest of me gives up before they do!

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copenhagen travel from uk

Find cheap flights to Copenhagen from £22

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a kayak user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight to copenhagen departing on 25/5. fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. click the price to replicate the search for this deal., search hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to copenhagen.

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Cheap flight deals to Copenhagen

Flights to copenhagen - travel insights & trends, get data-powered insights and trends into flights to copenhagen to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more., what is the cheapest flight to copenhagen.

In the last 3 days, the lowest price for a flight to Copenhagen was £16 for a one-way ticket from Edinburgh and £27 for a return. The most popular route searched for by our users was for flights from London to Copenhagen and the best return deal found in the last 3 days was £85.

How much is a flight to Copenhagen?

On average, a flight to copenhagen costs £189. the cheapest price found on kayak in the last 2 weeks cost £17 and departed from edinburgh. the most popular routes on kayak are manchester to copenhagen which costs £317 on average, and london to copenhagen, which costs £418 on average., see prices from:, what is the cheapest day to fly to copenhagen, based on kayak data, the cheapest day to fly to copenhagen is wednesday where tickets can be as cheap as £108. on the other hand, the most expensive day to fly is friday, where prices are £125 on average., what is the cheapest month to fly to copenhagen, the cheapest month for flights to copenhagen is january, where tickets cost £115 on average for one-way flights. on the other hand, the most expensive months are june and july, where the average cost of tickets from the united kingdom is £172 and £165 respectively. for return trips, the best month to travel is january with an average price of £60., what is the cheapest time of day to fly to copenhagen, the cheapest time of day to fly to copenhagen is generally in the afternoon, when flights cost £100 on average. the most expensive time of day to fly to copenhagen is generally in the evening, which is peak travel time and where the average cost of a ticket is £122., what is a good deal for flights to copenhagen, if you’re looking for cheap airfare to copenhagen, 25% of our users found tickets to copenhagen for the following prices or less: from bristol £19 one-way - £60 return, from london stansted airport £31 one-way - £43 return, from edinburgh £33 one-way - £53 return., how far in advance should i book a flight to copenhagen, to get a below average price, you should book around 4 weeks before departure. for the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 79 days before departure., which airlines fly to copenhagen, norwegian air international, scandinavian airlines, and british airways usually have the most frequent connections from united kingdom to copenhagen. see the amount of flights per week for popular airlines flying to copenhagen., which airline offers the most flights to copenhagen, of the 4 airlines that fly to copenhagen, scandinavian airlines offers the most flights, with around 90 per week, followed by norwegian air international with 59 flights per week., how long is the flight to copenhagen, the duration of your flight to copenhagen depends on your departure and arrival airports. obviously any flights that include a layover will also be longer. the most popular routes to copenhagen on kayak are from edinburgh , which takes 1h 45m, london , which takes 1h 48m, and manchester , which takes 1h 50m., how many direct flights to copenhagen are there each day, there are around 38 direct flights from within united kingdom to copenhagen every day. most flights depart in the morning, with 08:00 the most common departure time and 56% of flights departing in the morning., how many direct flights to copenhagen are there each week, each week there are around 263 direct flights from within united kingdom to copenhagen. the most common day for departures is monday, with 16% of flights taking off on this day., how many long-haul flights are there to copenhagen each week, each week there are around 121 long-haul flights (6-12 hour flight duration), 113 medium-haul (3-6 hour flight duration) and 2,612 short-haul (up to 3 hour flight duration) flights to copenhagen. the most long-haul flights depart from new york., how many cities have direct flights to copenhagen, from the united kingdom, there are direct flights to copenhagen from 6 cities. the city with the most direct flights is london, with 175 direct flights each week., good to know - cheap tickets to copenhagen, when to book flights to copenhagen, faqs - booking copenhagen flights, can you fly to copenhagen airport (cph) directly from the uk.

Yes, you can fly to Copenhagen directly from various cities in the UK. Airlines such as British Airways, Ryanair, Norwegian Airlines and Scandinavian Airlines offer direct flights from Edinburgh, London, Manchester and Dublin to Copenhagen, providing convenient and straightforward travel options between the UK and Denmark's capital city.

Which airlines have Wi-Fi on routes to Copenhagen?

Stay connected while flying to Copenhagen with airlines that offer onboard Wi-Fi. Enjoy uninterrupted internet access with carriers like British Airways, Scandinavian Airlines, Ryanair and Norwegian Airlines. Whether you want to catch up on work, stream your favourite shows or stay connected with loved ones, these airlines have you covered with connectivity.

Which airports in the UK have flights to Copenhagen with Norwegian Airlines?

Norwegian Airlines offers flights from various airports in the UK to Copenhagen, providing convenient options for travellers. Departure airports include London Gatwick (LGW), Dublin (DUB), and Edinburgh (EDI). Whether you're based in the south, north or Scotland, Norwegian Airlines offers a range of routes to get you to Copenhagen.

Which airlines have low-CO2 flights to Copenhagen?

KLM flights from London Heathrow are the most eco-friendly, with a single-stopover at Amsterdam Schiphol and 73% fewer CO2 emissions. SAS offers direct flights from Manchester Airport that have 63% less CO2. Norwegian Airlines has flights from Edinburgh Turnhouse with up to 61% fewer emissions.

What are the ticket options for Copenhagen public transport?

Copenhagen public transport offers several options to suit varying itineraries. There’s the 24-hour all-zone pass which is around DKK 150(18 GBP) and covers travellers for 24 hours in any zone of the city, the Copenhagen Card (price vary by duration from 24-120 hours) covers unlimited travel throughout the entire Capital Region of Copenhagen, and the Citypass (price also varies by duration) provides unlimited travel throughout city zones 1-4, which includes the airport and the city centre.

Are there any budget airlines that fly to Copenhagen Airport?

Copenhagen is accessed by around 60 airlines, both domestic and international. Budget airlines include Ryanair, easyJet, WOW air and a long list of other budget airlines to get you Denmark on a budget that works for you. Compare prices for flights right here on KAYAK.

Is there an onsite hotel at Copenhagen Airport?

Copenhagen Airport’s Clarion Hotel is steps away from Terminal 3, and about a 15-minute metro ride to the city centre. The Clarion Hotel features a spa, 24/7 gym access and meeting spaces for any business you may have while visiting Copenhagen.

Is there free WiFi at Copenhagen Airport?

Copenhagen provides travellers with WiFi throughout the entire airport free of charge. To connect, simply look for the airport’s hotspot as a WiFi connection, sign in with your home country and email address, then accept the terms and conditions.

How far is Copenhagen from central Copenhagen?

You’ll need to travel 5 miles to reach the Copenhagen city centre from Copenhagen.

What is the name of Copenhagen’s airport?

When flying to Copenhagen, you'll arrive at Copenhagen (CPH). The airport is also known as Copenhagen, Copenhagen Airport, Kastrup, Kastrup, or Kastrup Copenhagen.

On average, a flight to Copenhagen costs £189. The cheapest price found on KAYAK in the last 2 weeks cost £17 and departed from Edinburgh Turnhouse Airport.

How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights to Copenhagen?

KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights to Copenhagen.

How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket to Copenhagen?

KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Copenhagen is likely to change within 7 days, so travellers know whether to wait or book now.

What is the Hacker Fare option on flights to Copenhagen?

Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly to Copenhagen with an airline and back with another airline.

What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight to Copenhagen?

Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying to Copenhagen up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

Top tips for finding cheap flights to Copenhagen

  • Enter your preferred departure airport and travel dates into the search form above to unlock the latest Copenhagen flight deals.
  • When planning your travel, it's advisable to choose reputable airlines like KLM and Norwegian Airlines that provide a baggage allowance included in their ticket prices. While budget airlines may seem more affordable initially, adding luggage separately can cost more. Norwegian Airlines offers convenient direct flights to Copenhagen from Edinburgh Turnhouse (EDI) with generous baggage allowances.
  • When booking flights to Copenhagen with low-cost airlines like Ryanair, it's important to consider additional costs. Pay attention to baggage fees, seat selection charges and any other optional extras that may increase the overall price. Also, be mindful of the departure airports as the costs may vary depending on the city.
  • When booking flights to Copenhagen, you won’t have to worry about which airport to fly into. Copenhagen Airport is the largest airport in the Nordic countries and one of the oldest international airports in Europe, serving the entire region and part of southern Sweden.
  • Flights to Copenhagen can be lengthy, and you may need a snack before seeing the sights. Copenhagen Airport features over 30 different dining options including McDonald’s and Starbucks, as well as restaurants and cafes serving up local fare.
  • Need to leave your car at the airport? Copenhagen Airport parking is available from around DKK 360 (43 GBP) per week for an outdoor spot in a car park that is approximately a 7-10 minute walk from the terminals. For valet service, weekly costs start at around DKK 940 (112 GBP).
  • The Copenhagen city centre is accessible by bus, train or metro. Bus line 5A will directly take you to several stops in the city centre, with lines 35 and 36 offering routes to different parts of the city. The train and metro can take you to City Hall Square, Nørreport, Central Station and other central locations. Since all of the public transport in Copenhagen is integrated, tickets for all three can be purchased from the same vending machines throughout the city and at Terminal 3 - two fare zones will cover most city centre travel, and will cost you around DKK 24 (3 GBP).
  • If you’ve forgotten to bundle up, there are plenty of shops in Copenhagen Airport for you to grab a jacket and some accessories, some sunglasses or a heavy-duty coat for the slopes. Shops from Burberry to Gucci and H&M offer both fashionistas and bargain shoppers something for the frosty Copenhagen weather.

Prefer to fly direct to Kastrup Copenhagen?

Find which airlines fly direct to Kastrup Copenhagen, which days they fly and book direct flights.

Direct departures

United Kingdom to Kastrup Copenhagen

ANA, Aegean Airlines, Aeromexico, +82 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, +83 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, Aeromexico, +83 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, +84 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, Aeromexico, +85 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, +86 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, Aeromexico, +78 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, +79 more

Direct returns

Kastrup Copenhagen to United Kingdom

Top 5 airlines flying to copenhagen.

Flight was delayed 3 hours. Pilot cancelled flight under 4 people volunteered to change their seats to economy from business class.

I couldn’t make it to the airport for my original flight due to bad weather; roads were shut down, buses and trains were closed. Since the plane wasn’t cancelled, I still had to pay $720 to change my ticket.

Last minute cancelation, though a substitute flight was found I could not pick my meal or seat. The hotel offered didn't have working air control or shower.

My seat was not the one I paid for, the crew was very curt, and the cabin was extremely warm.

Old plane with terrible business class seats - good food and service. Boarding was a joke with business class boarding last.

Flight was delayed slightly but was very smooth. It was a short flight but comfortable.

Little space and no pad provide for lie flat seats in business, Movies were limited and grouping very strange.

Alt vel, det ar jo en enkel flytur på 2,5 timer

It’s a 3 hour flight they should offer beverages and snacks

More water delivery and less time between meals. Good food and staff

Delayed and then further delayed with no announcement made so that all the passengers (who were standing in the jetty) could hear. We stood there for well over 20 minutes. We were further delayed through weather but no one explained that to us until the pilot made an announcement when finally on board

easyJet need to ensure that whether pre-booking seats or not children aren’t split from their parents the crew spent the majority of boarding asking passengers to move to accommodate two families. Surely the system identifies minors on a booking !!!!! It was all very frustrating to watch and caused delays which I’m sure cost easyJet more in the long run rather that automatically allocating families with minors seats together automatically.

Not great! Rude staff in London and the worse baggage reclaim I’ve ever seen. Great staff in flight but doubt I’ll fly with them again

Staff had been really impolite at the boarding area and for both ways charged high extra fees without a reason. For the check-in luggage which was measured 3.5 kg and was confirmed by the stuff to cost 40 € , 60 Euros had been purchased from our credit card. When confronted staff did call us both liars and claimed to never have announced anything. Flight back , when not wanting to press a backpack in a measuring metal instead of hand measuring , staff got angry that one did not follow her order, which was than escalated by the team. Although carrying a baby anyways staff did not offer any help in the unreasonable process and than charged again extra money. Cabine crew has been friendly but this experience LL lead to not booking easy jet at all in the future. Check in process in Edinburgh anyways chaotic,to the family check-in and disabled check-in everybody else was guided for check in process, so people just getting in between each other, not possible to monitor your own stuff.

As you would expect from a budget airline Left and arrived on time, no frills, not even a glass of water offered But you get what you pay for

I had an emergency escape seat. The attendant gave the extrA briefing to my side of the aisle but didnt direct it at all to the other where my wife was sitting

Boarding great. Didn’t eat or drink so can not comment.

Total jobs worths over carry on bags, charged £96 extra for bags that were clearly hand luggage

3 hours delayed Don’t understand why when you have paid for ‘speedy boarding’ they call you forward to then make you stand fir another 20 minutes in a confined space before boarding the plane.

The pilot did everything possible to make up the 35 minute delay. His communications were honest, prompt and positive throughout.

Very unpleasant staff, disgusting service, ignoring requests, refusal to help

Late again rude staff at gate bullying passengers made us stand in the cold 3degrees for 40 mins before they let us board

The usual average Ryanair flight, but we landed 20 min before due time, which was very good.

Enjoyed our flight with Ryanair to Arrecife. Flight boarded pretty much on time, crew were welcoming and very good. Generally good for a frequent low cost flight, Seats could however have been more comfortable.

I wouldn't like to fly with them anymore, I don't like their service, you can hardly take carry-on luggage because they charge you for everything, you can't ask for a glass of water, and the flight attendant tells you that they don't have any, that you have to Paying 3 euros for a bottle of water horrible, I don't recommend it, and they don't have anything low cost, because the plane ticket may not be expensive but what they charge you later for the rest, the flight becomes more expensive, it's the only airline that I don't like it so far, and I traveled a lot.

Staff were friendly and flight was on time. Free drink and snacks would have been appreciated.

The boarding process was fast and easy , but the airport sign was not up on the board, so it was hard to know the correct gate , on the airplane there was NO Snacks and NO water …. Everything needs to be purchase …. It’s not worthy for the price we paid !

Booked through you used Kiwi who did not complete checking in until 24 hrs before departure when the check in was available 48 hrs before hence we sat separately. I will not be using you again.

Very poor, they didn't want to attend to me until I missed my flight, my bags are missing

It was ok but not at a business class standard No entertainment system available which is poor for a 3+ hour journey Food was ok and service was good though

No food as per my diet restrictions even after advance request and delayed baggage without any notifications

Late boarding with inconsistent excuses. Bulk head seats were very small and uncomfortable. 1 tiny candy bar and a water were only food provisions. Food for purchase was unavailable.

It was truly amazing. I will do it again! Excellent!

Pre flight food options were not working and made the flight not enjoyable. Post experiences of British airways have been positive, but this is enough to stop me using British airways again

Flight cancelled and i was rebooked on delta. Delta business class is not the same as British

It was nice and smooth from boarding to landing. Flight crew was wonderful and very professional.

Boarding could be smoother. But the flight crew was excellence. Very professional, friendly and helpful.

The crew was great but we sat in the plane for over an hour before takeoff combined with a 4 hour delay on our previous flight caused us to miss planned scheduled meetings in Geneva.

Short flight, some waiting to board, but no issues and no frills.

Book Cheap Copenhagen Plane Tickets

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Copenhagen travel guide

What to do, where to stay and why you’ll love it.

copenhagen travel from uk

Why you’ll love it

T his article contains links from which we may earn revenue. More information here .

In a league table of the planet’s best places to live, work and just generally be, Denmark ’s dynamic capital would rarely be out of the top two or three. Whether it is dining, bar-hopping or shopping, whether you prize cleanliness, greenness or inventiveness, Copenhagen seems to excel at everything. This is the cradle of New Nordic Cuisine, classily showcased by the likes of Noma, one of the world’s best restaurants. It seems almost every eatery here is now serving pure produce cultivated in its own garden or by eco-conscious local growers, and Copenhagen is Scandinavia’s gourmet high-flyer, Michelin starred 23 times over at last count. Nightlife and entertainment, meanwhile, thrum with the Danes’ verve for innovation. Copenhagen’s craft beer craze kicked off before anywhere else in Europe; the cocktail scene is as suave as you would expect in a famously creative, design-driven city; and the festivals provide extra year-round tempo, championing street food and jazz, film and architecture.

Scandi design defines Copenhagen as much as its cuisine. The city gave the world Arne Jacobsen, a pioneer of architectural functionalism and Jan Gehl, one of the world’s utmost authorities on sustainable urban planning. Known as the “city of green spires” for its skyline’s many centuries-old, mint-green copper cupolas and domes, it’s also a fabulously diverse place: contrast the majesty of one of the continent’s key rococo complexes, Frederiksstaden, or Nyhavn’s 17th-century candy-coloured charm with fantastic contemporary constructions such as Copenhagen Opera House, or with the cutting-edge buildings being raised in Orestad on Amager.

But you will likely attribute your good time in this metropolis to the subtler things: things that just tick along pleasingly, commonsensically. The water is always close, be that the sea or labyrinth of canals with water clean enough to splash around in. The public transport is exemplary — and that is if you need it at all with one of Europe’s finest cycle networks and longest pedestrianised shopping streets, Stroget. Environmentally, Copenhagen is a world leader, set to be the first carbon-neutral city by 2025. It is compact, too. A state-of-the-art café or designer store is never far away, and nor is an absorbing neighbourhood: Indre By’s medieval magic; chic Frederiksberg; multicultural Norrebro. And beyond.

As Danish actress Connie Nielsen once put it: “If Copenhagen were a person, that person would be generous, beautiful, elderly, but with a flair. A human being . . . filled with imagination and with appetite for the new and with respect for the old.”

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Main photo: Nyhavn Canal in Copenhagen (Alamy)

The best reference point for first-timers is the historic core of Slotsholmen, a canal-encircled complex home to Christiansborg Palace , seat of the Danish parliament, and the site of the 12th-century castle from where the city spread. The main thing to take in across the water to the southeast is Christianshavn’s Freetown Christiania, a brightly bedecked former barracks settled by hippies and full of unusual workshops, restaurants, galleries and houses.

All around Slotsholmen extends Indre By, the city centre with most of the major attractions. West of Slotsholmen you’ll find Nationalmuseet , a museum depicting Denmark from the Stone Age onwards; the stunning collections of architecturally astounding art gallery NY Carlsberg Glyptotek; and the lovely, landscaped Tivoli Gardens , Europe’s second-oldest amusement park (the oldest is at Bakken, north of Copenhagen). Clamber up Rundetaarn, a 17th-century observatory offering wonderful city panoramas, and wander colourful, crowded waterside thoroughfare Nyhavn, jam-packed with bars and restaurants, where father of fairytales Hans Christian Andersen lived (at No 20) and penned some fine works.

In a green L-shaped expanse to the north are must-see art gallery duo Den Hirschsprungske Samling and Statens Museum for Kunst, the National Gallery of Denmark . This is alongside the Botanic Gardens and king Christian IV’s lavish 17th-century pad Rosenborg Castle, containing Denmark’s Crown Jewels. From here, swing by an even grander display of stateliness, the resplendent romp through rococo architecture that is the quartet of Amalienborg palaces, two of which are still-in-use royal residences, and the magnificent minty dome of Frederikskirken, modelled on Rome’s St Peters. A few blocks beyond, on the other side of one of northern Europe’s best-preserved citadels, the Kastellet, the obligatory harbourside stop is the statue of Andersen’s most famous character, the Little Mermaid (spoiler alert: it’s small).

Lean north for other cultural colossi such as one of the world’s biggest, oldest open-air museums at Frilandsmuseet in Lyngby; the aforementioned world’s oldest amusement park at Bakken in Klampenborg; lavish, lake-surrounded Frederiksborg Castle in Hillerod; and perennially popular Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Humlebaek.

Where to stay

From neoclassic grande dames through Moorish masterpieces, to waterside warehouse conversions and trend-setting boutiques, Copenhagen has places to stay for every taste. Indre By retains a special atmosphere, with many of its buildings dating back several centuries, including 18th-century icon Hotel d’Angleterre , one of the world’s first luxury hotels, or the palatial Nimb Hotel abutting Tivoli Gardens. The hippest part of town is still Vesterbro, a traditionally working-class and red-light district where old warehouses have been taken over by more affordable but nevertheless fashionable boutique hotels and hostels, interspersed among the oh-so-cool cafés, restaurants and bars. Greener, mellower Osterbro is great for family stays.

Food and drink

Indre By is the most aesthetic area for dining, boasting several Michelin-starred restaurants, often in delightful old buildings, as well as Torvehallerne, best of the city’s food markets. The centre is touristy, though. Christianshavn hosts world-famous Noma and the relaxed brunch stops and outdoor spaces of vibrant hippie commune Freetown Christiania. Vesterbro’s Kodbyen, the former meat-packing district, is the go-to zone for seriously stylish cafés, restaurants and nightlife. Norrebro, home to over 50 nationalities, has the most pan-global array of cuisines, Mexican through Middle Eastern; the neighbourhood also specialises in café culture, craft breweries and hipster hangouts.

Right across the Sortedams So from the ornate Botanic Gardens, Norrebro is an edgier, more ethnically diverse proposition, although fast becoming gentrified by its trendy indie boutiques and restaurants. Andersen’s grave in Assistens Kirkegaard is the main attraction. The pick of the parks is vast, verdant Faelledparken in Osterbro, a leafy district with a sophisticated local feel that you could also linger in for beach downtime at Svanemollestranden. Southwest from Christianshavn, Islands Brygge is a one-time industrial area turned trendy neighbourhood centred around the Harbour Bath: a summertime splash in a city harbour clean enough to swim in is de rigueur for Copenhageners.

Know before you go

The currency is the krone. In terms of weather, Brits will find themselves quite at home; prepare for wind and rain at any time and be pleasantly surprised by the sun. Summertime temperatures average 12-22C. Copenhagen is a safe city, but take care in districts such as Norrebro. Use a bike to explore as locals do, bring sufficient funds (Copenhagen is among Europe’s priciest cities) and consider buying the Copenhagen Card for saving money on attractions.

Take me there

Inspired to visit Copenhagen but yet to book your trip? Here are the best packages from Tui and BA Holidays .

Sign up for the Times Travel Newsletter here .

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NEWS... BUT NOT AS YOU KNOW IT

‘It’s the Masked Singer!’ – Pundits aim dig at Copenhagen goalkeeper after howler against Manchester City

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Manchester City v F.C. Copenhagen: Round of 16 Second Leg - UEFA Champions League 2023/24

Paul Merson and Rio Ferdinand were among those to joke at the expense of Kamil Grabara after the FC Copenhagen goalkeeper’s awful howler against Manchester City .

Copenhagen travelled to the Etihad on Wednesday night for the second leg of their Champions League last 16 tie.

3-1 down from the first leg, little was expected of the Danish side, with City quickly putting the tie to bed as Manuel Akanji scored from a corner inside five minutes.

But there was worse to come when, just moments after Rodri hit the bar from another corner, Julian Alvarez hit a hopeful shot at Grabara, who spilled the effort into his own goal.

It was a howler reminiscent of Loris Karius’ performance in the 2018 Champions League final.

Grabara was wearing a protective face mask, and Manchester United legend Ferdinand, on commentary duty for TNT Sports, couldn’t help but jest, saying: ‘Is the Masked Singer in goal?!’

Arsenal legend Merson, watching the game for Sky Sports, was damning of the Polish keeper’s mistake, saying: ‘Oh my god, the keeper’s just thrown it it!

This will get ugly… Absolute howler from Grabara. 🫣 pic.twitter.com/z9IxqvYgI4 — Danish Scout (@DanishScout_) March 6, 2024

‘He’s got a mask on. He may as well put a bag over his head. It’s an absolute shocker!

‘The first effort hit the bar and the goalie dived and got nowhere near it. It’s an absolute ricket of all rickets.

‘It gets worse. My little girl’s six, she’d catch that.’

Former Liverpool defender Stephen Warnock on BBC Radio 5 Live said of the howler: ‘It’s poor handling from the goalkeeper. It’s a calamitous error.’

For more stories like this,  check our sport page .

Follow Metro Sport for the latest news on Facebook ,  Twitter  and  Instagram .

MORE : Pep Guardiola reveals Manchester City star has suffered fresh injury ahead of Liverpool clash

MORE : Mohamed Salah returns to Liverpool training ahead of Manchester City clash

MORE : Man Utd snubbed Erling Haaland transfer more than once as new details emerge from Ole Gunnar Solskjaer

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Man City vs Copenhagen LIVE: Champions League result and reaction as Erling Haaland secures spot in last-eight

Follow all the live action from the champions league fixture, article bookmarked.

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Manchester City move into the quarter-finals with a comfortable and easy 3-1 victory over FC Copenhagen at the Etihad Stadium.

Any nerves were settled in the opening minutes as Manuel Akanji met a Julian Alvarez corner to volley home the opening goal and it wasn’t long before the second goal went in.

Alvarez took control of a clearance out of the box before fizzinf a ball back into the middle and seeing Kamil Grabara fumble the ball over the line.

Copenhagen threatened to mount a comeback after a fine finish from Mohamed Elyounssi after the visitors broke up the pitch but Erling Haaland’s strike before half-time secured a spot in the next round.

Relive the live action in the blog below and get the latest odds and tips here.

Recommended

  • Is Manchester City v Copenhagen on TV? Kick-off time, channel and how to watch Champions League fixture
  • The Champions League is getting better and tougher – Man City boss Pep Guardiola

Predicted line-ups

Manchester City XI: Ederson; Walker, Akanji, Gvardiol; Lewis, Rodri; Foden, Kovacic, Nunes, Doku; Alvarez.

Copenhagen XI: Grabara; Jelert, Vavro, McKenna, Diks; Goncalves, Falk, Mattsson; Elyounoussi, Larsson, Achouri.

What is the early team news?

Josko Gvardiol was back on the bench for the Manchester derby, leaving Jack Grealish as Pep Guardiola’s only senior absentee. The Manchester City manager may well look to rotate in places with a crunch clash with Liverpool to come on Sunday.

Copenhagen suffered an injury blow in their weekend league defeat as Viktor Claesson was withdrawn, while Emil Hojlund is a doubt. Lukas Lerager is back available having served a suspension but may also be out due to injury.

How to watch Man City vs Copenhagen

The second leg of the Champions League tie between Manchester City and FC Copenhagen is due to kick off at 8pm GMT on Wednesday 6 March at the Etihad Stadium.

Viewers in the United Kingdom can watch the match live on TNT Sports 1, with coverage on the channel from 7.30pm GMT. Subscribers can stream the action via discovery+.

If you’re travelling abroad and want to watch major sporting events, you might need a VPN to unblock your streaming app. Our VPN round-up is here to help and includes deals on VPNs in the market. Viewers using a VPN need to make sure that they comply with any local regulations where they are, and also with the terms of their service provider.

Man City vs FC Copenhagen

Good afternoon and welcome to The Independent’s live coverage of Man City vs Copenhagen.

Stay tuned for all the live updates and team news as Pep Guardiola’s side look to cement their place in the quarter-finals.

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  1. Entry requirements

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  3. Entry to Denmark

    UK citizens can travel to any country in the Schengen area, including Denmark, for up to 90 days in any 180-day period without a visa. That also applies if you are visiting Denmark to attend business meetings, cultural or sporting events, or for short term studies or training. The whole visit has to be within the 90-day limit and visits to ...

  4. Info on covid-19 measures and borders

    Public transportation, restaurants, cultural institutions, shops, night life etc. are open without restrictions. If you are in Copenhagen, we urge you to follow these guidelines from the authorities. Stay at home and get tested if you experience symptoms. Wash hands frequently or use hand sanitiser. Keep your distance.

  5. Travelling to Denmark

    Denmark travel advice. FCDO travel advice for Denmark. Includes safety and security, insurance, entry requirements and legal differences.

  6. Can I go to Denmark? Travel restrictions from the UK

    The travel rules and restrictions for going to Denmark from the UK explained. ... As of Friday 18 March 2022, there are no Covid travel rules in the UK, ... Travel Guide to Copenhagen. Destinations. A local's guide to Copenhagen, Denmark. By Fiona Kerr. Destinations.

  7. How to spend a weekend in Copenhagen

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  9. The official guide to Copenhagen

    The buzzing capital of Denmark mixes modern architecture and culture with sustainable living, royal history, and a mouthwatering restaurant scene. Get to know Copenhagen, do your planning, and find all your questions answered right here. To get a daily dose of inspiration, please follow @VisitCopenhagen on Instagram.

  10. Copenhagen Travel Guide & Tips

    A comprehensive travel guide and a collection of tips for visiting Copenhagen, Denmark, from the experts at Condé Nast Traveler.

  11. 'Fit to fly Covid tests': What you need to know for travel from Denmark

    Travellers from Denmark (non-UK residents) arriving in the UK will need to quarantine for 10 days, however the UK government says it's still working on plans to allow travellers vaccinated outside the UK to skip quarantine, but only when "it is safe to do so". You'll need to book and pay for Covid tests for days two and eight of your quarantine ...

  12. Covid-19 guide

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  13. Copenhagen

    Where to stay in Copenhagen as Denmark reopens to UK tourists quarantine-free Sara D'Souza 10 Aug 2020, 3:48pm 10 reasons to visit Denmark - the country that turned happiness into an art

  14. London to Copenhagen by train

    Day 1, travel from Copenhagen to Hamburg by train. Leave Copenhagen by EuroCity train at 15:26, Odense at 16:39 or Kolding (for Legoland) at 17:18 arriving Hamburg Hbf at 20:04. ... Coming from the UK, travel to Kolding as shown above. Bus 166 runs from Kolding bus station (just outside the station to the right) to Legoland in Billund every two ...

  15. Copenhagen to London

    The train journey time between Copenhagen and London is around 14h 50m and covers a distance of around 949 miles. This includes an average layover time of around 2h 8m. Operated by Deutsche Bahn Eurocity, Deutsche Bahn Intercity-Express, Flixtrain and others, the Copenhagen to London train service departs from København H and arrives in London ...

  16. England to Copenhagen

    Scandinavian Airlines, Norwegian Air International and seven other airlines fly from Manchester to Copenhagen hourly. Alternatively, you can take a train from London to Copenhagen via London Euston, London St Pancras Intl, Brussel-Zuid / Bruxelles-Midi, Köln Hbf, and Hamburg Hbf in around 15h 53m. Airlines. easyJet. Ryanair. British Airways. KLM.

  17. Safety and security

    If you travel without a ticket, you may get a fine of up to 1,000 krone (around £115). Road travel. You need a 1968 international driving permit (IDP) or a UK driving licence to drive in Denmark ...

  18. London to Copenhagen train tickets from £115.49

    The cheapest tickets we've found for trains from London to Copenhagen are £115.49. If you book 30 days in advance, tickets will cost around £183, while the price is around £247 if you book 7 days in advance. Booking on the day of travel is likely to be more expensive, so it's worth booking ahead of time if you can, or check our special ...

  19. Cheap Flights to Copenhagen from £31 Return

    Copenhagen. £28 per passenger.Departing Sun, 10 Mar, returning Sun, 17 Mar.Return flight with Ryanair.Outbound direct flight with Ryanair departs from Edinburgh on Sun, 10 Mar, arriving in Copenhagen.Inbound direct flight with Ryanair departs from Copenhagen on Sun, 17 Mar, arriving in Edinburgh.Price includes taxes and charges.From £28, select.

  20. Cheap Flights to Copenhagen from £21

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    The cheapest way to get from Uk to Denmark costs only 3453 kr, and the quickest way takes just 28 hours. ... Find the travel option that best suits you. Rome2Rio uses cookies to help personalize content and show you personalised ads. ... Drive from Uk to Copenhagen 7074.8 km; 10000 kr - 15000 kr. Quickest way to get there Cheapest option ...

  24. Foreign travel advice

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  25. 'The Masked Singer!'

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  26. Man City vs Copenhagen LIVE: Champions League result and reaction

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