Tourist in Copenhagen and need a doctor?

Fallen ill on your trip? You don’t need a Danish CPR number to see a doctor. EU/EEA visitors can use their EHIC card for necessary public care, anyone can call 1813 for urgent help, and a private English-speaking clinic sees you the same day — with an itemised receipt for your travel insurance.

✓ No CPR number needed✓ Everything in English✓ Same-day in central Copenhagen

Ill on your trip?

Book online in under a minute — DKK 1,000 including tests taken during the visit. Same fixed price for everyone.

DKK 1,00015-minute consultation
Book an appointment →

Pay by card in the clinic after your visit — no prepayment.

What visitors come to us for

From our clinic on Strøget: acute illness and infections, STI tests, contraception and emergency contraception, prescriptions for medication left at home, and sick notes and fit-to-fly certificates. Everything is in English, prices are fixed, and you get an itemised receipt to claim on your travel insurance.

Your options as a visitor

  • Emergencies — call 112. Urgent but not life-threatening: call 1813, the Copenhagen medical helpline, before going to a hospital.
  • Everyday illness — infections, UTI, food poisoning, tick bites, prescriptions left at home: a private clinic like YourGP sees you same-day, no CPR needed.
  • Pharmacies — a good first stop for minor complaints; Steno Apotek by the Central Station is open 24 hours.

Medical review and sources

Medically reviewed by Alexander Tetzlaff, MD, Specialist in General Medicine and doctor at YourGP — meet the team.
Published and last reviewed: 29 October 2026.

Sources

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a CPR number to see you?

No. Book online, bring your passport or ID, and pay by card after the visit.

Will my travel insurance pay?

Most policies reimburse GP visits — you get an itemised receipt straight away. Check your policy’s claim deadline and whether they need a diagnosis code.

Can I get a fit-to-fly or sick note?

Yes, when it is medically justified. See a doctor while you have symptoms and we can issue the certificate the same day.

Should I go to the emergency room?

For anything urgent but not life-threatening, call 1813 first — they direct you to the right place. For life-threatening emergencies, call 112.

Feeling ill on your trip?

Book the first available time — in English, two minutes from City Hall Square.

Book an appointment →