Embassy of Germany in Copenhagen
no hours on record- Address
- Göteborg Plads 1, 2150 Nordhavn, Copenhagen
- Phone
- +45 35 45 99 00
- Website
- kopenhagen.diplo.de
- Head of mission
- Botschafterin Anke Meyer
Germany
Denmark
Germany is represented in Denmark by 5 missions: an embassy in Copenhagen and 4 honorary consulates in Rønne, Odense, Aarhus and Aalborg. Danish citizens and German citizens move freely between the two countries.
Germany has its embassy in Copenhagen, the capital; the address on record is Göteborg Plads 1, 2150 Nordhavn, Copenhagen. The head of mission on record is Botschafterin Anke Meyer. Its phone number and website are on its page.
c/o Beck Pack Systems A/S, Sandemandsvej 6, DK – 3700 Rønne
Vestergade 75G, 3. sal, 5000 Odense C
Forbundsrepublikken Tysklands honorærkonsul, Skibbrogade 3, 3. sal, 9000 Aalborg
Germany has 4 honorary consulates in Denmark, in Rønne, Odense, Aarhus and Aalborg; like most honorary consulates, it does not normally issue visas or passports.
Denmark
Germany Visa-free Germany visa for citizens of Denmark
Germany
Denmark Visa-free Denmark visa for citizens of Germany
Free movement applies: Danish citizens enter Germany with a passport or national identity card and need no visa, whatever the length of stay.
Missions of Denmark in Germany (16)
In return, Denmark has 16 missions in Germany, including its embassy in Berlin.
Worldwide, Germany has 571 missions in 191 countries; 5 of them are in Denmark.
German missions in Denmark close on Denmark’s public holidays, the next being Christmas Day (Juledag / 1. juledag) on Friday 25 December 2026, St. Stephen's Day (2. juledag) on Saturday 26 December 2026 and New Year's Day (Nytårsdag) on Friday 1 January 2027, and usually on some holidays of Germany, such as Christmas Day (Erster Weihnachtstag) on Friday 25 December 2026.
The German embassy is in Copenhagen, at Göteborg Plads 1, 2150 Nordhavn, Copenhagen.
No career consulate is on record, but Germany has 4 honorary consulates in Rønne, Odense, Aarhus and Aalborg.
As Denmark and Germany both belong to the European free movement area, Danish citizens need only a valid ID card or passport for Germany.
German citizens need no visa for Denmark: under European free movement rules they can travel, live and work there with a valid passport or national ID card.
Yes, Denmark has its embassy in Berlin, along with 15 other missions in Germany.