Study in Denmark

Denmark is one of the eighteen destinations we place students in. Many programmes include a paid placement semester, which offsets a chunk of the cost and gives you local references. A counsellor who works on this country will give you the current picture on a free call, because the rules here change more often than a page like this can keep up with.

Language

English on the courses we place students in

Currency

Local currency

• Bachelor's: 3 to 4 years
• Master's: 1 to 2 years
• Taught in English on our partner programmes

Popular fields among our students here are engineering, design, business.

What our students study here

Accommodation

Varies by city

Food and groceries

Varies by city

Transport

Student discounts usually apply

Phone, internet, misc

Varies

We would rather leave this blank than publish a number that is two years out of date.

What students usually do

• Retail
• Hospitality
• Campus roles

Part-time work rules change with each visa policy update. Confirm the current limit before you rely on it in your budget.

Plan your budget as though you will earn nothing in the first two months. Finding a job takes longer than anyone expects, and a visa officer will not accept part-time income as proof of funds either.

When to start

Work backwards from the intake month. Applications close roughly three months before, and the visa takes another six to twelve weeks after that. For a September intake, the sensible starting point is about six months earlier.