90 days
The Visa Waiver Program (VWP) enables citizens of participating countries to travel to the United States for tourism or business for 90 days or less without obtaining a U.S. visa.
Can you lose Danish citizenship?
As a general rule, Danish nationals born abroad lose their Danish citizenship when reaching the age of 22 unless they have stayed in Denmark under circumstances that indicate a strong connection to Denmark. Retention of the Danish citizenship may be granted in these cases provided certain conditions are fulfilled.
Does Denmark give permanent residency?
You can be granted a permanent residence permit in Denmark once you have had a temporary residence permit for eight years. In some cases the requirement is four years. You need to meet certain requirements. Read more about applying as an individual with strong ties to Denmark.
Can a Danish citizen travel to USA?
If you’re a Danish citizen and holding a Danish passport, you probably don’t need a visa to visit the U.S. for tourism and/or business. Instead, you can travel to the U.S. under the Visa Waiver Program (VWP) with an approved ESTA. If not, you need to apply for a visa.
How long can foreigners stay in Denmark?
You may enter for Denmark for up to 90 days for tourist purposes without a visa. Further useful information, in English and Danish, can be found on the Danish Immigration Service website.
Can I get Danish citizenship if my father is Danish?
Danish nationality can be acquired if a person has a Danish citizen parent. Denmark does NOT allow its citizens to hold Dual Nationality – that is, the right to become a citizen of a foreign country and to hold two (or more) passports.
How hard is it to get Danish citizenship?
Danish citizenship is not easy to obtain: a language test and a citizenship test are both required, and you must have a spotless police record. Even a speeding ticket can keep you from obtaining Danish citizenship for a period of up to 5 years. Permanent residency requirements are also constantly being changed.
How long can I stay in Denmark?
