Where can I purchase soda in Copenhagen (2024)

FAQs

How much is a co*ke in Copenhagen? ›

A 0,5 litre Coca Cola should cost around 15-16 kroner but in the supermarkets they often have the big 1,5 or 2 litre bottles on offer for 10-13 kroner.

Average daily spend by real travellers in Copenhagen: Kr 690 (£81) This reflects what everyday travellers tend to spend in Copenhagen. Think mid-range - most of the major attractions, a few cab rides, maybe a big night out, and a bit of shopping on the side.

The short answer is that most things in Copenhagen are more expensive than in other European destinations, such as accommodation, dining, transportation, and activities. Food and alcohol, in particular, tend to cost a lot more.

Beer (øl) has been widely consumed in Denmark over the ages. Having a beer is an activity favoured by many Danes after work or when relaxing or socializing.

The cheapest time to visit Copenhagen

The months of good weather (July, August) correspond to the high season and are not the best if you want to save money. If you are looking for a cheap trip, opt for the spring or autumn months.

Some smaller retailers and many supermarkets are not able to process payments made using an international VISA or MasterCard, so we recommend you to bring cash when visiting places you are not certain of accepting the mayor credit cards.

Food costs in Denmark

Depending on your shopping habits you should expect to spend 200-270 EUR/1500-2000 DKK on food per month. You can save a lot of money by cooking your own meals and shopping at discount supermarkets such as Netto, Fakta and Lidl. Most super market chains have apps with cupons and members offers.

Copenhagen supermarkets sell alcohol at similar or cheaper prices than a British supermarket. Danish supermarkets include Netto, Fakta, Føtex, Brugsen, Aldi and Lidl. There is also a very wide range of prices that a beer can cost from bar to bar.

Do you drink tap water in Copenhagen? ›

Copenhagen has some of the world's best tasting tapwater. The drinking water in Copenhagen undergoes strict daily quality controls, ensuring that it is perfectly safe to drink – and it is so clean and pleasant tasting that there is no need to add chlorine or other chemicals.

Drinking in public in Denmark is legal in general. The law forbids "disturbing of the public law and order". Thus general consumption is accepted. Several cafes have outdoor serving in the same zones.

Pizza shops typically start at around 50 DKK for a pizza and go up to around 80DKK. Pizzas in Denmark are often roughly plate sized and good for 1-2 people depending on your appetite.

In Copenhagen, tipping is not a tradition. If you receive extraordinary good service, you are welcome to reward it with a tip, but it is not expected. Service is normally included in the bill at restaurants, hotels and taxis. Thus it is optional whether to round up the bill or not.

The estimates are for Copenhagen/Aarhus and you can expect to pay less in most other cities. Coffee at a café: $4-$7 / 25-45 kr.