By air
You have direct flights to Copenhagen from all major cities in Europe and from many overseas destinations such as New York, Chicago, Washington, Bangkok, Beiijing and Tokyo. From other parts of Denmark, you have daily flights from Aarhus, Aalborg, Billund, Karup, Sønderborg and Bornholm. - For more information:
www.cph.com
By train
Trains are a very popular way of getting around, and in Denmark and the rest of northern Europe they are generally very comfortable. You have daily trains to Copenhagen from many European cities and various connections to and from the rest of the country. For more information:
www.dsb.dk
By bus
One of the biggest and most well-establishes express-bus companies, Eurolines, connecting Copenhagen with many major European cities. - For more information:
www.eurolines.com
By car & motorcycle
Denmarks only land border is with Germany. The E45 is the main route between Germany and the Jutland peninsula, and from there you have to cross the two bridges (the Lillebælt Bridge and the Storebælt Bridge) to get to Copenhagen. If you come from Sweden, you can cross Øresund via the bridge called "Øresundsbroen" or by one of the ferries from Helsingborg to Elsinore. There are no road tolls to be payed in Denmark, but you have to pay a toll for crossing the
Storebælt Bridge and
the Øresund Bridge.
By ferry
DFDS runs a daily ferry service between Oslo in Norway and Copenhagen.
For more information:
www.dfdsseaways.com