Denmark Tour Packages

Denmark is in the Schengen area, so Indian passport holders travel on a Schengen visa. But Denmark runs the process in a different order from most Schengen countries: you apply and pay online first, and only then can you book an appointment. Getting that sequence wrong is the most common way a Danish application stalls before it has begun.

Fee and processing, as the Danish authorities publish them The Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs publishes a standard short-stay visa fee of 90 euro, and 45 euro for children between the ages of six and eleven, noting that fee rates changed on 11 June 2024; children under six are fee exempt. The fee is paid online in ApplyVisa at the time of application rather than at the visa centre, and the visa application centre may charge its own separate service fee. Processing cannot exceed 15 calendar days, or 45 days in exceptional cases, and the Embassy states that transport time to and from the Embassy is not included in that period. Fees and timeframes are set by the authorities and change — confirm both at the time you apply. Final visa decisions remain with the relevant authorities. On timing, be careful how the fifteen-day figure is read: it is the standard decision period, generally fifteen calendar days after an admissible application has been received, and it is not a guaranteed end-to-end visa timeline. Further scrutiny or consultation between Schengen states can extend it, and appointment availability, biometrics and passport return all add time on top. Apply well in advance rather than to the minimum — applications can generally be lodged up to six months before travel, and that is the end of the window to plan to.