Convert AUD to DKK Exchange Rate

You can buy Danish Krone online or at any of the 90+ Travel Money Oz stores across Australia. Order DKK online for home delivery within 3 hours, or choose to pick up your cash in-store, normally within 1 hour. Prefer to visit in person? Stop by your nearest location to purchase DKK cash with same-day service available. Use our store locator to find your nearest Travel Money Oz and get your AUD to DKK sorted before takeoff.

The official Denmark currency is the Danish Krone (DKK), often written as "kr" locally. You'll need Danish Krone for everyday expenses like food, transport, museum entry, and shopping. While Denmark is part of the EU, it doesn't use the Euro — it has its own currency, the Danish krone.

It's usually better to load Danish Krone onto your card in Australia before your trip. You can lock in the exchange rate, avoid inflated airport fees, and arrive in Denmark ready to spend. 

Denmark is moving rapidly toward becoming a cashless society, with cards widely accepted almost everywhere — from major cities to small towns. However, having Danish Krone loaded onto your Travel Money Card is essential, as some smaller vendors, markets, and rural areas may still prefer or require card payments. Most Danes rarely carry cash anymore.

No — Australian Dollars are not accepted in Denmark. You'll need to convert your AUD to DKK before your trip. Loading Danish Krone onto your Travel Money Card in Australia generally offers better rates and more convenience than exchanging at Copenhagen Airport or local Danish exchange bureaus.

This depends on your travel style and length of stay. Denmark can be expensive, particularly in Copenhagen. For a week-long trip, budget travelers might need 2,000-3,500 DKK loaded onto their card, while moderate spenders might need 4,000-6,000 DKK. Since most expenses can be paid by card, you won't need to load excessive amounts — just enough to cover meals, transport, and activities.

No — Denmark is a member of the European Union but has opted out of using the Euro. Denmark uses its own currency, the Danish Krone (DKK). While some tourist-focused businesses in Copenhagen may accept Euros, you'll get better value using Danish Krone, and it's what locals use everywhere.

Yes! Both Greenland and the Faroe Islands use the Danish Krone (DKK) as their official currency, so your Travel Money Card loaded with DKK will work there too. The Faroe Islands use the same DKK notes as mainland Denmark, while Greenland issues its own design of DKK notes (though Danish DKK is also accepted).

"Krone" is the singular form and "kroner" is the plural form of Denmark's currency. Both refer to the same currency (DKK). In English, both terms are commonly used interchangeably when talking about Danish money — for example, "100 Danish kroner" or "the Danish krone exchange rate."