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What are the current travel restrictions for Aarhus?

Currently, Denmark travel restrictions include travel to Aarhus. Denmark has updated its travel restrictions as of June 27. Danish nationals and residents may still return to Denmark from anywhere. For travelers who are not residents or nationals, entry regulations depend on whether they are arriving from an ‘open’ country or a ‘restricted’ country, or if they have a ‘worthy purpose’ to enter. A country’s status can change dependent on its infection rate for COVID-19. The status is updated weekly on Thursdays and can be found here. Currently, all EEA countries and the UK are "open", with the exceptions of Portugal and Sweden. All countries outside the EU/Schengen area and the UK are currently 'restricted'. Travelers arriving from 'open' countries can enter Denmark without having to go into a two-week quarantine. If tourism is the reason for the visit, travelers need documentation showing they are staying at least six nights. This could be a stay in a rented summerhouse, at a campsite, at a hotel or at a private home. The requirement of at least six nights does not apply to the Faroe Islands and Greenland. Travelers with a ‘worthy purpose’ may also travel to Denmark without having to go into a two-week quarantine. Proof will be required to demonstrate a ‘worthy purpose’ to enter. Examples of 'worthy purposes' include work or study in Denmark, transporting goods, and various family-related reasons, for example visiting a family member or partner who is a Danish resident. The full list of 'worthy purposes' can be found here. Travelers with a 'worthy purpose' are not required to document a stay of at least six nights. The Danish government permits “sweethearts”, fiancees, and other close relations of Danish citizens or foreign nationals legally residing in Denmark to enter Denmark, so long as the individual can present proof of a negative COVID-19 test carried out no more than 72 hours before entry. This exception is Denmark-specific and does not apply to all countries within the Schengen zone or EU. Travelers going to Denmark under the “sweetheart declaration” from outside the EU are strongly encouraged to take a nonstop flight to Denmark to ensure smooth entry into the country. For more information on this regulation, see here. Travelers returning to their home country may transit through Denmark. All travelers transiting or traveling to/from Denmark must wear masks at all times on flights and inside the airport. If you are planning to travel to Aarhus at this time, it is recommended that you stay up to date on current restrictions and follow proper safety measures while in public.