Find charging stations on a map of Rømø and in the Tønder area.

Find a charging station for your electric car on holiday to Rømø or on the mainland around Tønder.
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Guide to Public Charging Stations in Denmark – For Tourists

When you visit Denmark in an electric car, it is easy and safe to find places to charge. The country is among Europe's most electric car-friendly countries, and you will find charging stations in cities, at attractions, shopping malls, hotels and along all major roads.

Where can I charge my electric car?

Public charging stations are located all over the country, and you will typically find them here:

  • Motorways and main roads – Fast and lightning chargers, perfect for long trips.

  • Supermarkets & shopping centers – Often combined with parking during the stay.

  • Hotels and holiday resorts – Many places offer charging for guests.

  • Tourist attractions – Museums, castle areas, amusement parks, etc.

  • City centers – Good opportunities in parking garages and public spaces.

Types of charging stations in Denmark

You will typically encounter three types:

1. Normal chargers (AC)

  • Charging speed: approximately 3–22 kW

  • Good for overnight or longer stays.

2. Fast chargers (DC)

  • Charging speed: approximately 50 kW

  • Perfect for a coffee break.

3. Lightning chargers (Ultra-fast DC)

  • Charging speed: 150–350 kW

  • The fastest solution when you're on the go.

How to pay for charging

In Denmark, you can charge in several ways, depending on the operator:

  • App payment (e.g. Clever, OK, E.ON, Spirii, Norlys)

  • RFID charging tag/card

  • Pay-as-you-go via QR code or credit card

  • Apple/Google Pay on newer stands

Many stands accept foreign credit cards, so you rarely need a Danish subscription.

Prices

The price varies depending on the operator and charger type:

  • AC chargers: 3–5 DKK per kWh

  • DC fast chargers: 4–6.5 DKK per kWh

  • Lightning chargers: 6–8 DKK per kWh

Hotels and vacation rentals sometimes offer free or reduced price for guests.

Best apps for finding charging stations

These apps work well for tourists as they show both Danish and international chargers:

  • PlugShare – most user-friendly for tourists

  • A Better Route Planner (ABRP) – route planning with charging stops

  • Google Maps – shows a large number of chargers in Denmark

  • Clever / OK / E.ON Drive / Spirii – if you want to see specific networks

Tip: Many tourists use ABRP to plan their entire vacation, including charging stops.

Practical tips for electric car charging in Denmark

  • There is no toll for electric cars.

  • At popular holiday destinations (Rømø, Skagen, Bornholm, etc.) demand is high during the peak season - plan charging well in advance.

  • Weather affects range – expect slightly lower range in cold weather.

  • Do not leave your car in a car-sharing parking lot (“car-sharing spaces”) – risk of a fine.

  • Quick chargers are available at almost all motorway rest areas.

Charging-friendly tourist areas

In Denmark, the following areas are particularly well covered:

  • Copenhagen and surrounding area

  • Aarhus, Aalborg and Odense

  • South Jutland and Rømø – good opportunities near hotels, shops and main roads

  • West Coast – many chargers at holiday centres and holiday home areas

  • Bornholm – dense network of public charging stations

Environmentally friendly driving in Denmark

Denmark is a country with a strong focus on green energy. When you charge your car:

  • A large part of the electricity comes from wind and solar energy.

  • Many charging stations are powered by 100 % green power.

This makes your holiday more climate-friendly – and easier to plan.

Here is a list of holiday homes with their own chargers for the electric car.

Guide

Handicap accessibility

Full accesseslightly

Level-free access, lift etc., which enable wheelchairs to get around.

Partially available

There are rooms/areas where wheelchair users cannot enter, but it is still possible to have a good experience.

Available with a helper or some walking function.

There is a step or other that means you need help in order to participate/enter.

Not available.

There is no lift, ramps or anything else that prevents wheelchairs from entering.

The accessibility assessment is based on a normal-sized wheelchair. If you use an extra-wide electric wheelchair or electric crosser, please contact the desired place of visit yourself. Likewise, there may be circumstances which mean that the availability for a period is not as described by us. A good idea is to always search for information on the website of the desired place to visit.