Travel and transport agencies Copenhagen

After collecting your luggage, follow a long corridor on the right. Near the carpets, you will find an ATM and the exchange office where you can get DKK. Further on, you will find the tourist office where you can buy the Copenhagen Card (CPH Card) to get to the city center. Once in the exit hall, follow the signs indicating the various accesses: subway, train (ticket offices, CB or cash, to buy the ticket before reaching the platform), bus (urban and national lines). Outside: car rental companies.

Every day, almost 100,000 passengers pass through the Central Station. It is the main hub of the national railway network. You will find many shops, a Tourist Information Point, open Monday to Sunday from 9am to 5pm, and a cash dispenser where you can buy Danish kroner. Three other stations, Østerport, Verterport and Nørreport, mark out the transit from the city to the suburbs with the S-Tog, the equivalent of the French RER.

This network is active both day and night, thanks to special services (train, metro and night buses, less frequent than during the day, about every 20 minutes instead of every 2). Most tickets can be used on all lines and transport services. Since 2020, the metro has been extended with the introduction of Ring M3. The M4 line, an extension of the Cityringen, will be extended to Sydhavn by the end of 2024. As a result, bus routes will be completely overhauled, with changes to line numbers and stops.

All kinds of transport exist in Copenhagen and enrich the discovery of the city. Have you ever been on a water bus? Then take the 991 and 992 lines of the city's harbour network. These boats run every day for 30 minutes, all year round, unless the weather is bad. They serve 9 stops including Nyhavn, Islands Brygge. You can hop on or off as you wish. If it's not crowded, you can take your bike on board. Havnebus 991 - direction: Teglholmen (south). Havnebus 992 - direction: Refshaleøen (north).

With more than 30 years of experience, they were the first to use the famous "Christiania Bikes". You'll come across them all over Copenhagen. High saddle and raised handlebars. At the front, a rectangular frame holds a removable wooden box in place. Here is the famous cargo bike perfect for transporting kids, groceries or the dog! Manufactured on site in a shed not far from the point of sale, the offer is wide. You will find all the accessories: rain hoods, mattresses for comfort, anti-theft locks, bags...

DSB is the Danish railway company. It was created in 1885 with the merger of Zeeland Railways (a public company) and the Funen and Jutland company. It manages a very dense network in the whole country thanks to the bridges which connect Seeland to Fionie or Jutland. The line that connects Helsingør to Sweden serves the Danish Riviera. The train stops at all stations in Copenhagen and serves Kastrup airport, approximately every 10-15 minutes.

In addition to offering some of the lowest rates in the city, this bike rental shop helps improve mobility in Africa by increasing access to bikes. Indeed, Baisikeli, which means bike in Swahili, collects used bikes in Denmark and sends them to West Africa (Mozambique) where they are repaired and sold. Since the beginning of the project, more than 5,000 bikes have been shipped. For families, the ideal solution is to rent a cargo bike. Online booking is possible. At Baisikeli, a rental is also a good deed.

TAXA is quite a story. A cab company born in 1909 at the dawn of automobile history, when the first cars replaced horse-drawn carriages! Obviously too rare and too expensive, a rental service was set up. Since then, TAXA has adapted to history and its ups and downs. Today, this cab association boasts a fleet of over 1,000 vehicles! Uniformed drivers and elegant black sedans to serve you. Free Wi-fi on board. Cabs can be booked via the online application.

This RER or TER equivalent runs through the city centre between the central station (København H) and the harbour (Nordhavn), passing through the stations of Vesterport, Nørreport and Østerport. Frequency: roughly every 10 minutes during the day and week, every 20 minutes at weekends. A very Danish detail which shows the concern not to disorientate the user: each S-Tog has its own lane at the central station, so it is impossible to make a mistake. There are 7 lines in total, each designated by a letter. Very useful for a few trips outside Copenhagen.

A water taxi company established since 2004. Little by little, Flyvefisk has specialised in private transport and guided tours. A rather original way to travel freely on Copenhagen's waters and discover historical sites. It is mandatory to pre-book, then the itinerary is at your convenience. All you need is that the stop you want is suitable for the mooring of the boat. A nice blue boat with a wooden convertible cabin that can carry up to 12 people. Very practical for a group of friends or family.

Scandlines takes passengers between Denmark and Germany around 45 times a day, from Puttgarden to Rødby (departures every 30 minutes, 45-minute journey, the easiest way to travel) and from Rotstock to Gedser (more than 10 departures a day, 2-hour journey). It's best to book in advance, especially in summer (you can book online, which is cheaper than by phone or at the ticket office). If you don't want to take the ferry, you can go via Jutland, but this takes considerably longer. This option allows you to extend your stay.

Dantataxi has existed since 1937. No doubt that such a long period of time is the guarantee of a serious and irreproachable professionalism. The taxis are equipped with an integrated navigation system to ensure an efficient and fast service. How to book your vehicle? By phone, by online booking or via mobile applications for connected devices. Taxi service available throughout the country. You'll recognise them by their green logo with a white T. Smart Info: 10% discount on the transfer to/from Kastrup airport.