');
}
function js_666613972764069()
{
document.write ('
Denmark presents few obvious difficulties to travellers, especially those from EU countries who undoubtedly enjoy benefits that those from outside the EU don’t.
');
}
function js_976799750342069()
{
document.write ('
Cash and valuables can be protected if stored or carried discreetly and out of easy reach of miscreants while temptation for opportunists can be removed by not leaving any items of value on display in vehicles. Female visitors should be especially mindful of travelling alone at night and all visitors should avoid straying into sparsely populated parts of the city.
');
}
function js_379628980635595()
{
document.write ('
Money: Denmark is one of the few countries in the EU that has not adopted the Euro as its currency. The official currency in Denmark is the Danish Krone (DKR), a volume comprised of 100 øre. Notes are issued in denominations of DKR1000, 500, 200, 100 and 50 while coins are issued in denominations of DKR20, 10, 5, 2 and 1, and 50 and 25 øre.
');
}
function js_955507087951088()
{
document.write ('
Business needs: Denmark is welcoming of business investors provided they have the correct legal documentation. Those coming from EU countries will find considerably less red-tape and bureaucracy to deal with than those from outside of the EU. Danish people are serious with regards to business and etiquette demands punctuality and formal behaviour. Visitors might only drop formalities at the request of their Danish business associates.
