Poland to Denmark

A Polish national identity card, a passport, or a temporary passport are all accepted on arrival in Denmark; a driving licence is not accepted.

No. You will not be asked to show proof of funds, bank statements or cash to enter Denmark on this tourist route.

There is no arrival registration or paper entry card required for tourists on this route.

Travel insurance is recommended but it is not a condition of entry; you may rely on public healthcare where covered by the European Health Insurance Card for necessary public services.

If you are insured under Poland’s NFZ, get a European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) before you travel; it covers medically necessary care in the Danish public system but not all costs such as private treatment or medical transport.

Children under 18 should travel with a notarised letter of parental consent if they are travelling with one parent or someone else; the Polish source recommends notarised signature certification.

If your passport is valid for the duration of your stay, it is acceptable; Denmark requires the travel document to be valid for the whole period of your visit.

If you need consular help while in Denmark, the Polish embassy and local Polish mission contacts are listed on the embassy’s website and can provide assistance.

Tourist entry does not permit paid work or study; it only covers leisure visits of up to 90 days.

If your passport is damaged or unreadable you risk being refused boarding; carry a valid passport, national ID or temporary passport — a driving licence will not be accepted in place of these documents.

There is no requirement to register your stay for short tourist visits; registration requirements mentioned on Danish pages apply to longer stays and are handled by local offices such as International Citizen Service or SIRI.