9 guides in this topic.
Study Guides · 2026-10-16
Higher education in Denmark is free of charge for students from the EU/EEA and Switzerland; everyone else pays, with Study in Denmark giving a range of EUR 6,000, 16,000 a year.
Study Guides · 2026-10-03
You can only get a CPR number after you arrive in Denmark, and you must register at the international citizen service centre in Copenhagen, Aarhus, Aalborg or Odense within five days of meeting the co
Study Guides · 2026-10-02
A landlord in Denmark can ask for at most 3 months' rent as deposit and 3 months as prepaid rent, six months in total.
Study Guides · 2026-10-01
You can't open a Danish bank account or set up a Nemkonto until you have your CPR number, so register with the municipality first.
Study Guides · 2026-09-30
If you're an EU/EEA or Swiss student staying over three months, registering for CPR with an S1 or EHIC gives you full access to Danish public healthcare, including a free GP under Group 1.
Study Guides · 2026-09-29
Rent is the biggest cost: expect DKK 3,000, 6,500 a month, with utilities usually included, and landlords may ask for up to 6 months' rent as deposit and prepaid rent.
Study Guides · 2026-09-28
You need a CPR number before you can get a tax card, and you must tell SKAT how much you expect to earn that year.
Study Guides · 2026-09-27
International students in Denmark are entitled to Danish courses for free, but you'll need a DKK 2,000 deposit that's refunded when you pass the final exam.
Study Guides · 2026-09-25
Carry your student ID everywhere in Denmark: many shops, cafés, gyms and venues knock money off, but only if you ask before you pay.