Denmark holidays

All your questions about entry requirements, visas, passports or health information are answered on our Travel Advice page.

When visiting Denmark, you'll need adapters for Type E plugs with two round pins and Type K plugs with two round pins and one grounding pin. Most UK electrical devices will require an adapter. Standard European travel adapters typically work well in Denmark. For high-powered devices, check the label to ensure they're compatible with Denmark's 230V supply.

For shopping in Denmark, visit Copenhagen's Strøget, one of Europe's longest pedestrian shopping streets, featuring everything from department stores to independent boutiques. Amagertorv square offers Danish design shops selling homewares and fashion. Explore Nyhavn area for smaller shops selling local crafts and keepsakes.

You'll find traditional Danish cuisine in local restaurants and cafes throughout Denmark. We recommend trying smørrebrød, open-faced sandwiches, at lunch spots in Copenhagen. For hearty Danish dishes, look for traditional inns called 'kro' in smaller towns. If you're staying at a resort, ask your TUI rep about nearby eateries serving Danish specialties. Local food markets, like Torvehallerne in Copenhagen, are great for sampling traditional foods and fresh produce.

Tipping isn't customary or expected in Denmark as service charges are typically included in your bill. However, if you receive exceptional service at restaurants or bars, rounding up the bill or leaving a small extra amount is appreciated but not mandatory.

Denmark boasts beautiful beaches along its coastline. We recommend visiting Blokhus Beach in North Jutland for its wide sandy shores, or Dueodde Beach on Bornholm Island for its fine white sand. Many coastal resorts offer easy access to lovely beaches perfect for relaxation and water activities.

Denmark has a lively nightlife scene centred around Copenhagen. The Meatpacking District offers bars, live music venues and nightclubs. Nyhavn has waterfront bars with a relaxed atmosphere, while Vesterbro is known for craft beer pubs and late night venues with local DJs.

For Denmark, pack layers for changeable weather. Bring a waterproof jacket, comfortable walking shoes, and a warm sweater. Include a universal adapter, any necessary medications, and a reusable water bottle. Don't forget sunglasses and a camera to capture Denmark's beautiful sights.

When visiting Denmark, locals value punctuality and personal space, and greetings are usually a firm handshake. Cycling is a major part of daily life, so stay aware of bike lanes and pedestrian paths. Locals appreciate quiet conversation in public spaces and restaurants, and a polite demeanour is always welcomed.