Denmark, getting there and around

By Plane: Copenhagen Airport is located on Eastern Zealand and is the largest airport in Scandinavia. It is around eight kilometers from central Copenhagen and is connected by train to the Copenhagen Central Station. It serves international flights that include SAS Scandinavian, Maersk Air, and Sterling. EasyJet serves Copenhagen from London, Newcastle, Bristol, Stansted, and Berlin Schoenefeld.

By Ferry: It is possible to get to Denmark by ferry. They run from various cities in Germany, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Poland, and the UK.

Getting Around

By Car: Auto Europe and Icelandair are two car rental companies you can check out. Car rentals are located in the airports and in most cities. Because of the country's size and the price of petrol, driving is expensive and will prove economical when traveling in a group.

By Train: Denmark has a large network of railway lines that connects almost every village with Copenhagen. Lyntog (express trains) are presently the fastest trains operating, although during holidays and weekends this can be crowded.

It is possible to get around through ferry and through biking. Ferries are connected to the main cities in every island, and bike routes are established within the bigger cities and are available for rent from bike shops and youth hostels.