Copenhagen, Denmark

Copenhagen is a dream destination not just for people but also for dogs. Known for its dog-friendly atmosphere, this charming city offers plenty of opportunities for you and your four-legged friend to enjoy. From scenic parks and waterfront strolls to cozy cafes that welcome pets, Copenhagen ensures that dogs are not left out of the fun.

Whether you’re wandering through the picturesque streets of Nyhavn, enjoying a day at the expansive Fælledparken, or hopping onto a canal boat, Copenhagen is filled with unique experiences designed for both you and your pup. With its emphasis on sustainability and outdoor living, the city is perfect for active dogs and owners who love to explore.

Get ready to discover the best places, tips, and activities to make your trip to Copenhagen with your dog unforgettable!

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Restaurants

This guide is your ultimate companion to Copenhagen’s best pet-friendly cafés. Discover cozy spots where you can enjoy a perfect cup of coffee with your dog

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Hotels

Stay in style with our picks of Copenhagen’s top pet-friendly hotels—comfort for you, joy for your pup.

Parks

Discover Copenhagen’s best parks where you and your dog can enjoy a relaxing day outdoors.

F.A.Q.

Yes, your dog must be microchipped with an ISO 11784/11785-compliant chip. This should be done before or on the same day as their rabies vaccination.

Your dog must be vaccinated against rabies. The vaccination should be administered at least 21 days before traveling. Other vaccinations (e.g., distemper, parvovirus) are not mandatory but recommended.

If you are traveling from an EU country, your dog will need an EU Pet Passport, which includes details about vaccinations, microchip number, and owner information. If traveling from a non-EU country, a health certificate endorsed by an official veterinarian is required.

No, Denmark does not require tapeworm (Echinococcus) treatment for dogs entering the country. However, it is required for some neighboring countries, so check when planning your route.

Yes, but puppies under 12 weeks old cannot travel without a rabies vaccination. Puppies between 12–16 weeks old may travel if they are vaccinated and accompanied by a certificate stating they have been kept in their place of birth without contact with potentially infected animals.

Yes, certain breeds considered dangerous are banned, including Pit Bull Terriers and Tosas. If your dog resembles a restricted breed, you may need to provide documentation proving otherwise.

Yes, dogs are allowed on public transport such as buses, trains, and metros. Small dogs can travel for free if carried in a bag, while larger dogs require a separate ticket.

  • Your dog’s EU Pet Passport or a veterinary health certificate.
  • Proof of rabies vaccination.
  • Microchip details.

Danish Veterinary and Food Administration