Immigration to Denmark

Denmark is based in Northern Europe and is the smallest of the Scandinavian countries. The Kingdom of Denmark also has 2 autonomous provinces – the Faroe Islands and Greenland. The latter is over 500 times larger than Denmark but has 100 times less people. Denmark is well known for its strong welfare state, mixed market capitalist economy and has one of the most egalitarian societies in the world. In 2010 it was voted yet again the happiest country in the world.

Are you going to Denmark to work or study?
Are you uncertain about what and how much you yourself have to do in connection with moving abroad – both before and after your arrival?

Residence and Work Permit
It is necessary to be in control of the paper work before you travel as certain permits must be obtained before arriving in the country.


Learn Danish in Denmark or abroad
They say learning Danish is one of the hardest languages to learn! But is that a myth or a distinct reality? Learning any new language can be an uphill struggle but luckily scientific research shows it’s the best way to keep your brain in peak condition. So if it’s good for the brain how much of a workout is it to learn Danish?
The possibilities to learn Danish in Denmark are vast. The courses are run as regular courses during the year, intensive short-term courses and as summer courses during the holidays.

Guidelines on Denmark Immigration

Reasons are many and destination is one – Denmark - A brilliant working ambiance, calm and attractive ambiance and friendly people near you. The country surely is one of the out-of-the box countries because not many people actually think it as a prospective country to immigrate! But how would you know what the other country has to offer you until and unless you make a shot for it!

There are various reasons (good ones) for immigrate and live and work in Denmark. An aptitude of competence development, generating proficiency in the employees and offering supplementary training to them is an integral part of employment in Denmark.

And if you wish to live and work in Denmark, why don’t get the entire family and settle on a permanent basis? Apart from getting wonderful living conditions, complete security is what the entire clan would get when it comes to immigrating to Denmark. The working week is of 37 hours; hence leaving the employee ample time to spend with loved ones.

 All your doubts regarding your pre and post landing issues in Denmark are solved at one go. Further, skilled immigrants intending to immigrate to Denmark can apply under the Denmark Green Card Point Based scheme, provided they managed to fulfill the mandates linked with this category.