As an EU/EEA citizen, you study completely FREE at Denmark's public universities, with no tuition fees at all. By comparison, a non-European student pays between DKK 45,000 and 120,000 per year (roughly 6,000 EUR to 16,000 EUR). The only real cost for you is living expenses, around 1,000 EUR to 1,400 EUR per month, more expensive in Copenhagen and more affordable in Aarhus, Aalborg or Odense.

Yes. The Baccalaureate diploma is accepted for bachelor's admission, provided you have a good score. The Danish system is 12 years, so some programs may require specific A-level subjects (for example mathematics or sciences for engineering). Applications are made through the national system KOT (Den Koordinerede Tilmelding), and your grades are converted to the Danish 7-point scale.

KOT (Den Koordinerede Tilmelding) is the national centralized system for bachelor's applications. You register online, upload your Baccalaureate diploma and supporting documents, and you can choose up to 8 programs ranked by preference. The main quota 1 deadline is usually 15 March, and the quota 2 deadline is 15 March at 12:00 for individual assessment. Results arrive at the end of July.

Yes. Although many bachelor's programs are taught in Danish, there are numerous bachelor's programs in English, especially at CBS, DTU, Aarhus, Aalborg and ITU. At master's level, the English-taught offering is even broader. You will need proof of language proficiency, usually IELTS 6.5 or TOEFL 88, although requirements vary from program to program.

You do not need a visa. As an EU citizen, you have the right to study and live in Denmark without a visa. You only need to register locally: you obtain an EU registration certificate from SIRI and a CPR number (Danish personal code) at Borgerservice. The CPR number gives you access to the healthcare system, a bank account and all other services.

Yes, under certain conditions. SU (Statens Uddannelsesstotte) is the Danish state grant that covers part of your cost of living. As an EU student you can become eligible if you work part-time in Denmark, generally at least 10 to 12 hours per week, gaining EU worker status. It is real financial support that, combined with free study, makes Denmark extremely affordable for Romanians.

It depends on the field. University of Copenhagen is number 1 overall (medicine, law, life sciences). DTU is the reference for engineering and technology. CBS is one of the best business schools in Europe, with a Bachelor's in English. Aarhus excels in interdisciplinary work, Aalborg through Problem-Based Learning, SDU through robotics, and ITU exclusively in IT and digital. All are free for you as an EU citizen.

Yes, with no hour restrictions for EU citizens. You can work part-time during your studies, which helps you both cover your cost of living and become eligible for the SU grant. The Danish minimum wage is among the highest in Europe, and student job opportunities are plentiful in cities such as Copenhagen and Aarhus. English is enough for many jobs in the services and tech sectors.