Experience the delights of Denmark
Flights to Denmark are your gateway to eclectic architecture, vibrant harbours and fairy-tale castles.
Explore the creative and cool Copenhagen, wandering along the colourful 17th-century waterfront of Nyhavn, or travel to the traditional town of Billund, home of Lego.
Venture further afield to Danish villages and explore the beautiful landscape and the spectacular fjords.
Fly to Denmark in comfort with Etihad to discover this Scandinavian destination, your way.
Flying to Denmark with Etihad
Copenhagen (CHP)
Copenhagen is the most popular destination in Denmark. The airport is just five miles from the heart of the city, where you’ll find cool Scandinavian stores, colourful buildings and charming cafes.
Billund (BLL)
Located just a mile away from the picturesque town of Billund, touching down here provides the perfect base for visiting nearby attractions and heading out into the Danish countryside.
Reasons to visit Denmark
The charm of Copenhagen
Book Denmark flight tickets to unlock the delights of Copenhagen. The beautiful Tivoli Gardens and theme park are a must for families, as is the royal Christiansborg Palace. Hidden gems include the Rundetårn, an observatory known for its winding spiral corridors, and Kulturtårnet, a tower boasting panoramic views.
Family fun in Billund
A packed itinerary awaits in Billund. Enjoy a relaxing afternoon in the countryside with a walk around the Skulpturpark, home to wide open spaces and a selection of fascinating sculptures. For a fun-filled family day out, opt for the original Legoland or select Lalandia, Scandinavia’s largest aqua park.
Flying to Denmark: FAQs
What food should I try in Denmark?
Open sandwiches, known as smørrebrød, are a Danish speciality and come topped with an array of delicious ingredients. Try other popular dishes including fish frikadeller and traditional chicken soup served with hearty rye bread.
What public holidays does Denmark celebrate?
The biggest annual celebration in Denmark takes place on 5 June each year, marking the signing of the Danish constitution in 1849. There are a number of outdoor events throughout the country and most shops stay closed for the day.