Nuremberg to Copenhagen (NUE–CPH) — Airlines, Schedules & Connections

Germany and Denmark are both EU and Schengen member states. German citizens can enter Denmark with a national ID card or passport. No visa, no border formalities, no time limit for short visits. Free movement of EU citizens applies fully.

Denmark has introduced temporary border controls on the German border in recent years. You may see spot checks, particularly at road crossings, but these are quick for EU citizens with valid ID. Flights between the two countries have no immigration checks.

For stays over 3 months, register at the local International Citizen Service or Statsforvaltningen. EU citizens with a job, enrollment in a Danish educational institution, or sufficient personal funds get a registration certificate (EU residence document) within a few weeks.

The Metro M2 runs every 4–6 minutes from the airport station to central Copenhagen (15 min, DKK 36 on Rejsekort). DSB regional trains depart for Copenhagen Central Station (13 min) and continue to Malmö (Sweden) via the Øresund Bridge (35 min total from airport). Taxis from arrivals to the city centre cost DKK 250–350; Uber also operates.Terminal 3 (international) and Terminal 2 (domestic/Schengen) are connected by a covered walkway. Rental car desks are in Terminal 3 arrivals. CPH is also a ferry hub; routes to Oslo (DFDS) and Bornholm depart from Copenhagen's harbour, accessible via city transit.

Temperate maritime climate. Winters (November–February) are cold and frequently overcast at −2 to 5°C with rain, sleet, and occasional snow. Copenhagen is better prepared for winter operations than many European cities, but heavy snowfall still causes delays. Fog is a seasonal disruption risk, particularly October through January.

Summers (June–August) are mild and pleasant at 18–24°C with long daylight hours and generally good flying conditions. Wind from the southwest can be strong year-round. CPH has a crosswind reputation. Spring and autumn are transitional and variable.