Car rental in Denmark

In Denmark, it's incredibly easy to drive a rented car throughout the year. The road system there is modern and user-friendly. It serves as an excellent starting point for trips to Germany or Sweden (via the bridge that connects them). Reflecting the country's general atmosphere, Danish drivers are known for their calm and patient demeanor. It is advisable to adapt to their driving style for a smooth and safe journey on the beautiful roads

Special driving rules in Denmark:

◾ Cyclists
 Denmark is among the most active countries when it comes to cycling. In and around the city, you'll encounter cyclists everywhere. This means that bike lanes are present alongside almost every road, and even in the absence of a dedicated path, it's important to drive attentively due to the high number of cyclists.

◾ Toll Roads
 On most main roads in the country, there is no need to pay a toll.
The primary roads where a toll is required include the Oresund Bridge, connecting Denmark to Sweden, and the Storebelt Bridge, linking several islands.

◾ Taking the Rental Car Out of the Country
 You can drive a rented car from Denmark to neighboring countries. Make sure to specify the countries you plan to visit during the booking process (or mention them to our representative if you're booking over the phone) so that you can receive written approval from the provider, ensuring coverage in terms of safety and road service.

Note that in some European countries, like Switzerland and Austria, a special sticker is required for driving on highways. These can be purchased at kiosks at border crossings. The responsibility for buying and correctly applying the sticker lies solely with the person renting the car, so make sure to follow local authority instructions. Always check the need for a sticker whenever you exit one country and enter another.
 

 Jutland
Jutland, a peninsula comprising about 70% of Denmark's land area, is essentially the mainland portion of Denmark, with the remaining part located in northern Germany. The principal city of Jutland is Aalborg, a captivating city with a rich Viking heritage, including an ancient Viking burial site. The city, brimming with culture, boasts museums, gourmet cuisine, and a vibrant nightlife. Besides Aalborg, it's advisable to explore other towns such as Ribe and Jelling and visit some of the most beautiful northern beaches.

 Copenhagen 
Copenhagen, Denmark's largest and most visited city, is often referred to as "the city of beautiful spires" due to its many church towers scattered across the urban landscape. It's also noted for its numerous fountains and statues. The most popular attractions in the city include the Town Square, City Hall, canal tours, Stroget – the world's longest pedestrian shopping street, Nyhavn harbor with the famous Little Mermaid statue, and Tivoli Gardens, a large amusement park in the city center. Copenhagen also has a significant port, from which you can embark on cruises to the Baltic Sea and Europe.

 Grenen: The Meeting Point of Seas at Grenen 
The northernmost point in Denmark, Grenen, is where two seas meet. Standing at the observation point, you can witness the convergence of the Skagerrak and Kattegat seas. This natural wonder, where two bodies of water meet but do not mix, is a rare sight worldwide. You can enjoy sitting on the beach, watching the waters, and observing the charming local wildlife - the seals. However, swimming is not recommended and is usually prohibited due to the strong currents.