In Denmark, driving is on the right-hand side. A valid driving license from your home country is required, and depending on your country of origin, you may also need an International Driving Permit (IDP).
The speed limits in Denmark are generally 50 km/h in urban areas, 80 km/h on secondary roads, and 110-130 km/h on highways, subject to change based on road conditions and signage.
Fuel stations are readily available in cities and along major highways, but it's wise to monitor your fuel level when traveling to more remote areas of the country.
It's also important to be aware that Danish roads can be narrow and winding, especially in rural regions. During the winter season, road conditions can deteriorate, and visibility can decrease due to snow and ice, so extra caution is advised. Additionally, watch out for pedestrians, cyclists, and animals on the road, as they are common sights, especially outside urban areas.
For a more enjoyable and safe driving experience, familiarize yourself with local traffic laws, and consider renting a vehicle equipped for winter conditions if you plan to explore rural or remote areas during colder months, as they offer better handling on rough terrains. Remember, patience and careful planning can greatly enhance your driving experience in Denmark.
If you need help while in Denmark, don't hesitate to contact our office. In an emergency, the national emergency number is 112.