Denmark occupies a unique position between the Nordic countries and mainland Europe, making it a natural gateway for regional trade and distribution. From a Danish base, companies can efficiently serve customers across Scandinavia, Germany and the rest of Europe through an integrated transport network spanning road, rail, sea and air.
Copenhagen Airport is the largest airport in the Nordic region by passengers per year and also serves as a Scandinavia’s leading air freight hub. In 2024, it handled 199,000 tonnes of air cargo, ahead of Oslo Gardermoen Airport (194,000 tonnes), Helsinki Airport (182,000 tonnes) and Stockholm Arlanda Airport (91,000 tonnes). The airport also offers direct flights to 199 destinations across 57 countries, served by 62 airlines, providing excellent access to business travels.
The Port of Aarhus, Denmark’s largest commercial port, handled a record 844,000 containers in 2025, reinforcing its position as one of the leading container ports in the Baltic region. Among Scandinavian ports, only the Port of Gothenburg handled a higher volume during the year.
Key infrastructure connections reinforce Denmark’s strategic position. The Øresund Bridge links Denmark directly with Sweden by both road and rail, while the Great Belt bridge/Fixed Link provides fast and efficient east-west connections across Denmark. The upcoming Fehmarnbelt bridge/Fixed Link will further strengthen connections between Scandinavia and continental Europe, reducing transport times and increasing capacity for freight moving between Denmark and Germany.
Denmark's advantages extend beyond physical infrastructure. As part of the European Union’s Single Market, Denmark also provides tariff-free access to the other 26 EU member states, enabling businesses to trade freely across one of the world's largest integrated markets without import or export duties between EU member states.