TravelBlogEurope.com
Driving to Denmark is easy, but is there any difference in driving a car in Denmark to other countries? Let’s investigate this.
Multifunctional speed cameras
Speed cameras are something that everyone with a driving license knows, but in Denmark, they have taken this one step further. The Danish cameras record not only speed but also the use of mobile phones (which are forbidden) and the use of a seatbelt. Handsfree for a mobile phone is allowed.
Fines
The police have the right to collect fines for traffic offenses on the spot. If you get caught in a speed camera, the fine is sent to the owner of the car.
BAC in Denmark
In Denmark is blood alcohol content limit 0.5.
Speed limits in Denmark
Highway up to 130km / h. By regular roads usually 90km / h. In urban areas 50km / h, but in Copenhagen, the speed limit on many streets is reduced to 40km / h.
Fuel in Denmark
Petrol is available at octane 92, 95 and 98 and diesel. Sometimes there is petrol with high ethanol levels called Biobenzin or Bio95.
Cheaper gasoline in Denmark
In Denmark, petrol is actually cheaper than in Sweden, for example, but other costs associated with car ownership are considerably higher.
What impresses is that any price cartel does not exist as with Swedish gasoline companies. The price can differ as much as 2 Danish crowns per liter, so it pays to compare different gas stations. Refueling on highways is generally expensive. Studies have shown that it is cheaper to refuel early on workdays mornings.
Toll roads
Available in two places; Öresund Bridge and the bridge over Stora Bält. Otherwise, no toll roads.
Words in Danish that occur in traffic
Ensrettet = One way
Vejbane = Lane
Anhaenger = Trailer
Autocamper = Camper
Campingvogn = Caravan
Fletning = Apply the zipper principle when two lanes join
Rundkörsel = Roundabout
Husk = Remember
Bump = Speed bump
