Denmark Visa RequirementsFor Serbia passport holders
Serbian passport holders can enter Denmark without a visa for stays up to 90 days in any 180-day Schengen period. Copenhagen is a popular Nordic destination for Serbian travelers.
Great news! Serbia passport holders can enter Denmark without a visa for tourism or business purposes. You can stay up to 90 days.
No visa is required for Schengen stays up to 90 days. Your Serbian biometric passport must be valid for the duration of your trip. Note: if you intend to visit Greenland or the Faroe Islands, different entry rules may apply. The 90-day limit is shared across all Schengen countries.
Denmark is part of the Schengen Area. Your stay counts toward the 90-day limit within any 180-day period for the entire Schengen zone. Learn more about Schengen rules →
Entry Requirements
Passport Validity
3 months beyond departure from Schengen
Blank Pages
2 blank pages required
Multiple Entry
Single entry only
Work Permitted
No - requires work visa
Required Documents
Valid Serbian Biometric Passport
Must be valid for the duration of stay in Denmark.
Return or Onward Travel Ticket
Evidence of planned departure from the Schengen Area.
Proof of Accommodation Recommended
Hotel booking or invitation from host.
Proof of Sufficient Funds Recommended
Bank statements or credit cards. Denmark is expensive; demonstrate adequate funds.
Current Travel Situation
Serbia to Denmark: What You Need to Know
Denmark is a Schengen member with a bilateral visa waiver with Serbia. Copenhagen (CPH) is the gateway to Scandinavia and a common stopover or destination for Serbian travelers. Denmark is known for design, cycling culture, and the happiest-country rankings. Greenland and the Faroe Islands are part of the Kingdom of Denmark but are NOT in the Schengen Area and require separate consideration.
How to Get There
For stays beyond 90 days or to work in Denmark, apply for a Danish national visa. Denmark uses the Danish krone (DKK), not the euro, even though it is an EU member.
Money & Banking
Denmark uses the Danish krone (DKK). ATMs and card payments are ubiquitous; Denmark is nearly a cashless society. Prices are high compared to Serbia — budget carefully.
Practical Tips
Flights from Belgrade (BEG) to Copenhagen (CPH) are available with connections via major European hubs. Direct Air Serbia or partner flights are available seasonally. Copenhagen is well-connected by rail to the rest of Scandinavia and central Europe.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do Serbian citizens need a visa to visit Denmark?
No. Serbian citizens can visit Denmark without a visa for up to 90 days in any 180-day Schengen period under a bilateral waiver agreement. No visa application or embassy visit is required.
Does the Danish visa-free entry cover Greenland and the Faroe Islands?
No. Greenland and the Faroe Islands are part of the Kingdom of Denmark but are NOT within the Schengen Area. Separate entry rules apply. Serbian citizens should check specific entry requirements for those territories before travel.
What currency does Denmark use?
Denmark uses the Danish krone (DKK). Despite being an EU member, Denmark has a permanent opt-out from adopting the euro. You will need to withdraw or exchange DKK. Most establishments in Denmark accept cards; it is one of Europe's most cashless countries.
How expensive is Denmark for Serbian tourists?
Denmark is one of the most expensive countries in Europe. Budget approximately 700-1,000 DKK ($100-145 USD) per day for modest accommodation, meals, and transport in Copenhagen. Eating at local supermarkets (Netto, Aldi, Lidl) significantly reduces food costs.
How do I get from Belgrade to Copenhagen?
There are no direct flights from Belgrade to Copenhagen. Connect via Vienna, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, or another major European hub. SAS (Scandinavian Airlines), Lufthansa, and others offer convenient connections. The total travel time is typically 4-6 hours including connection.
Can I travel from Denmark to Sweden or Norway without a passport check?
Yes. Denmark, Sweden, and Norway are all Schengen members, so internal border controls between them are abolished. However, the Oresund Bridge (Copenhagen-Malmo) occasionally has identity checks due to Swedish border policy. Carry your passport at all times regardless.
What are the top things to see in Copenhagen?
The Nyhavn canal, Tivoli Gardens amusement park, the Little Mermaid statue, Christiansborg Palace, the National Museum of Denmark, and the Frederiksberg Gardens are top attractions. Day trips to Hamlet's Kronborg Castle in Helsingor and the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art are also highly recommended.