Copenhagen boasts excellent connectivity to other Danish cities and major European capitals. Convenient train and ferry connections link the city with nearby hubs, making travel to and from Copenhagen easy and stress-free.

If you’re visiting, consider arriving by train at København H (Copenhagen Central Station), which is centrally located and well connected to the city’s public transport network. From there, you can reach Copenhagen’s lively areas and historic neighborhoods quickly by metro, bus, or train, or choose a taxi or rideshare for the rest of your journey.

International Train Travel

Copenhagen Central Station—known in Danish as København H—serves as Denmark’s main hub for international rail travel. Located just outside Copenhagen’s most historic core, the station connects the city with major destinations across Northern and Western Europe.

Daytime, long‑distance services arrive here regularly from cities such as Berlin and Hamburg, as well as other key hubs in the region. You can also reach Copenhagen via well‑connected routes that make onward travel across Europe straightforward.

In addition, overnight train options may be available for travelers headed to and from Western Europe. Operators can run direct night services with intermediate stops—so be sure to check the latest timetable for the most up‑to‑date routes and departure times.

National Train Travel

From major Danish cities such as Aarhus, Odense, Aalborg, and Esbjerg, frequent direct services run to København H (Copenhagen Central Station) and København Hellerup.

For schedules and ticketing, visitors are advised to check DSB (and other Danish rail operators) or other European rail providers for the most up-to-date route details.

Copenhagen Airport is Denmark’s main international airport, serving flights from destinations across Europe, North America, the Middle East, and Asia.

INFORMATION FOR PASSENGERS FROM NON-EU AN NON SCHENGEN COUNTRIES
Due to the introduction of the new Entry/Exit System (EES), passing through passport control at Copenhagen Airport may take longer than usual. We kindly ask all passengers to proceed to passport control promptly after check-in to allow sufficient time for departure formalities.

Airport to City Center:

• Metro

  • The Metro connects Copenhagen Airport (end of Terminal 3) directly to the city center in about 15 minutes, with frequent stops in central areas. Trains run every 4–6 minutes during the day and evening, and every 15–20 minutes at night. A standard ticket costs 36 DKK (approx. EUR 5). Tickets are available at the station, at DSB’s ticket office in Terminal 3, or via the Rejsebillet app.

Ticket machines accept coins and credit cards (e.g., Dankort, Visa), but not banknotes. For further information regarding the metro go to m.dk.

• Train

  • InterCity trains to and from Copenhagen city centre depart from Terminal 3 (Tracks 1 and 2; Tracks 11 and 12 are across Ellehammersvej). Check the screens for departures and follow the signs to the platform. Travel time is about 15 minutes. A standard ticket costs 36 DKK (approx. EUR 5).

• Tickets are available at the DSB ticket office in Terminal 3 or via the Rejsebillet app. Tickets cannot be purchased on board, and traveling without a valid ticket may result in a fine.

• Bus

  • Several bus lines operate between Copenhagen city centre and the airport. Bus 5C, departing outside Terminal 3, is the most direct route. Travel time is 30–40 minutes. A standard ticket costs 36 DKK (approx. EUR 5) and can be purchased via the Rejsebillet app or the DOT Billetter App. You can purchase a ticket on the bus but you need to pay in cash, (Danish Kroner) they do not accept credit cards. Plan your journey at rejseplanen.dk.

• Taxi or Rideshare

  • Taxis and rideshare services are available at the airport. Drop-off is outside Terminals 2 and 3; pick-up is outside Terminal 3. Travel time to the city center is approximately 25–45 minutes, depending on traffic and weather.

Fares typically range from DKK 350–1,000+ (approx. EUR 50–140+), depending on time and traffic. Rates usually include a tip, and credit cards are generally accepted. Some companies may charge an airport fee.

Copenhagen is easily accessible by road from neighbouring countries, with major routes connecting the city to Germany and Sweden.

Driving tips:

• The city center has traffic‑restricted zones & car-free zones.

• Speed limits are strictly enforced.

• Paid parking zones operate throughout the city, they are expensive and time-limited.

• Hotels often provide or arrange parking check in advance.

For the Tivoli Hotel & Congress Centre, on‑site and nearby parking options are typically available, though public transport is recommended during peak event times.

Moving Around Copenhagen