Everything you need to know so you can travel as safely as possible and get the best out of your trip to Denmark - whenever you're ready to travel.
People are expected to keep their distance from each other, and face masks are mandatory in all indoor public spaces, including shops. There may be different restrictions in place in different parts of Denmark, so check before travel in case they affect your trip. Find out more about life in Denmark below.
Denmark’s attractions have hygiene measures in place. Typically, that means buying an entry ticket online, scanning it via your mobile phone on entry, reduced capacity at attractions, hand sanitiser on offer and extra cleaning. Large public gatherings have been cancelled and there is a 10 person assembly limit in force until January 2, 2021.
All accommodation types, from hotels, to holiday cottages and campsites have strict hygiene and safety regulations in place. These range from more frequent cleaning to off-contact check-in and more. Please always check with your accommodation to receive information about their regulations.
All restaurants, bars, cafes and similar in Denmark now close at 10pm (until January 2, 2021), and guests in all establishments have to wear a face mask at all times, except when they are seated. Alcohol cannot be sold after 10pm anywhere, including supermarkets and corner shops.
Passengers have to wear a face mask on public transport, in taxis, in airports and on flights. Find out more about travelling by plane, ferry, bus and train in Denmark right here.
From what to do if you suspect you have contracted the coronavirus as a tourist in Denmark, to up to date infection rates, the answers are available here.
