Denmark

About the EURES Member Aktives Stellenangebot/Aktive Stellenangebote Veranstaltungsteilnahme(n) Living and working conditions

About the EURES Member

General information

Workindenmark is Denmark’s national public employment service for international candidates who want to work in Denmark, and for Danish employers looking for foreign staff. Workindenmark is part of the Danish Ministry of Employment and a member of the European Employment Services (EURES).

At workindenmark.dk, we connect international jobseekers with Danish employers through job vacancies, guidance, and digital self-service tools.
We also offer online information and guidance to international jobseekers, as well as recruitment services for employers in Denmark.

Living and working in Denmark

Denmark is located in Northern Europe and consists of the peninsula of Jutland and more than 400 islands. The country has a strong tourism industry and vibrant cities as well as popular coastal and holiday destinations, many of which offer service and hospitality jobs.

Denmark offers vibrant cities, popular tourist destinations, and a well-developed hospitality sector. Many international chefs and waiters work in Denmark year-round or seasonally.

Wo gibt es freie Stellen?

The Danish job market is booming and many sectors are facing skills shortages. Therefore, there are many sectors with good job opportunities for both skilled and highly qualified candidates. Especially within the following sectors, click the title to read more:

Find all job vacancies on www.workindenmark.dk

Kurzer Überblick über den Arbeitsmarkt

Denmark is the smallest as well as the most Southerly and most low-lying of the three Scandinavian countries and consists of the peninsula of Jutland and an archipelago of more than 400 islands of which 72 are inhabited. Denmark borders Germany to the south, is connected to Sweden by a road and rail bridge and has a tidal coastline of 7,314 km.

Denmark’s main export partners are Germany, Sweden and the US, while its main import partners are Germany, Sweden and the Netherlands.

The Danish labour market is known for its high level of flexibility, a social welfare system and active employment policies. Together, these three components constitute what is known as the "Flexicurity Model" or "The Danish Model" which combines market economy with the traditional Scandinavian welfare state.

Flexicurity provides a dynamic labour market and high job mobility. A major reason for the high degree of mobility is that there are practically no barriers when changing jobs. Therefore, there are always interesting job openings.

Moving to a new job has no effect on pension entitlements or earned holiday time, for example.

Minimal Labour Market Legislation

In Denmark, labour market conditions are primarily regulated by collective agreements between social partners. This means that there are no legislations regarding minimum wages. There are minimum requirements set by law in some areas. Examples of these include: the Danish Holidays Act, the Danish Employment Contract Act, the Danish Act on Equal Treatment, the Danish Act on Allowance for Illness or Parental Leave, etc.

Meet Expats in Denmark
Denmark Through Expat Eyes (workindenmark.dk)

Heiße Jobs