

1 ski school and 13 resorts listed
Skiing in Denmark is a unique experience, characterized by small, local ski hills and the innovative Copenhill, an artificial ski slope and recreational area built on top of a waste-to-energy plant in Copenhagen. Due to the country's low elevation and lack of mountains, skiing is limited to a few locations with short runs, often operated by local clubs and dependent on natural snowfall.
Denmark is home to Copenhill (Amager Bakke), a unique year-round artificial ski slope built on the roof of a waste-to-energy plant in Copenhagen. The country has no major mountain ranges and its highest natural point, Møllehøj, is only 171 metres above sea level.
13 ski areas are listed in Denmark, including Hedelands Skicenter, Hoch Hylkedal – Kolding, CopenHill – Copenhagen (dry slopes), Dayz Søhøjlandets Skicenter (dry slopes) (temporarily closed), Djævlebakken – Holstebro, and Fårebakkerne – Næstved. By type, that is 6 outdoor ski areas, 3 indoor snow centres, and 4 dry ski slopes. The highest lift-served point is at Hedelands Skicenter, 80m.
The ski season in Denmark usually runs from December to March.
Conditions vary a lot by resort and altitude within that window — the resort pages below carry the snow report and lift status for each one.
One ski school is listed in Denmark.
Denmark
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