Denmark

Capital City: Copenhagen

People: Scandinavian, Inuit, Faroese, German, Turkish, Iranian, Somali

Religion: Evangelical Lutheran 95%, other Christian (includes Protestant and Roman Catholic) 3%, Muslim 2%

Language: Danish, Faroese, Greenlandic (an Inuit dialect), German (small minority)
note: English is the predominant second language

Currency: Danish Krone

Electrical Voltage:
 
How to get there:
By plane: Denmark is served by two major and several minor airports.
Copenhagen Airport is the largest airport in Scandinavia. The airport is located at the town Kastrup on the island Amager, 8 km from central Copenhagen. The airport is connected by train to Copenhagen Central Station and beyond as well as Malmo and other towns in Sweden. One way fare to Copenhagen Central station is 27 Danish kr. and the train leaves every 10 minutes.
Sterling, SAS Scandinavian, and others connect Copenhagen with many cities in Europe and beyond.

EasyJet serve Copenhagen from London Stansted and Berlin Schoenefeld.
Aarhus Airport is located on the Djursland peninsula 44 km north east of Aarhus, 50 km from Randers, 90 km from Silkeborg, 99 km from Horsens, 98 km from Viborg and 138 km from Aalborg. An airport shuttle bus connects the airport to Aarhus Central Station from where you can reach the rest of Jutland by Train.

Ryanair offers connection to London Stansted Airport
SAS Scandinavian offers frequent domestic service to its Copenhagen hub.
British Airways offers regional services to Oslo, Gothenburg and Stockholm.
 
Billund Airport in South-Central Jutland is located in the town Billund, 29 km from Vejle, 65 km from Esbjerg, 104 km from Odense, 100 km from Aarhus, 210 km from Aalborg, and 262 km from Copenhagen. The airport is connected by buses to major cities and towns in the region. Taxis are also available.
Sterling and others connect the region with several cities in Europe.
Malmö-Sturup Airport is located 61 km from Copenhagen and offers low-fares flights with Ryanair and Wizzair. An Airport shuttlebus connects the airport with Copenhagen central station. FlyBus charges 10 pounds / 100DK for the ride.

By Train: There are five direct trains per day from Hamburg to Copenhagen, approximately every two to three hours. These trains are loaded onto a ferry for the sea passage from Puttgarten to Rødby, and the total journey time is around 4.5 hours. There are also two train lines to Jutland from Hamburg, one via Padborg and the other via Tønder.
Trains run every twenty minutes from Malmö to Copenhagen. The total journey time is 35 minutes.

Weather: Denmark has a mild climate with no extremes of heat or cold. In the light summer months of June to August, the average daytime temperature is 19.5 degrees centigrade and in February - the coldest month - the average is 1.2 degrees centigrade. This makes Copenhagen's weather much more like London's or Amsterdam's than that of the other Scandinavian capitals.
The Danish weather is always changeable but rarely harsh. April and May are mild. June, July and August are usually warm and, on average, sunnier than England's. The autumn season is generally speaking pleasant, though cooler in temperature, and winter tends to be cool or even cold.

Travel Documentation and Custom Duty: For a tourist stay of up to three months, travelers require a valid passport. In addition to that, an entry or transit visa is required by some nationalities. Consult the Danish embassy or consulate in your home country for further information.

Getting Around: Bus, Train, Ferry, Car, Bicycles, Airplanes

Tourism Website: http://www.visitdenmark.com/siteforside.htm

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