Nordic countries
Nordic citizens do not need a passport when travelling within the Nordic countries (except to Svalbard and Iceland). However, you must always be able to confirm your identity if requested.
Travel within the EU and Schengen
For travel within the EU and Schengen area, you must carry a valid passport or a national ID card that meets the requirements of EU Regulation 1157/2019.
Schengen countries
Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, the Netherlands, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Switzerland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, the Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary and Austria.
Travel within Schengen
- There is no regular border control between Schengen countries.
- You must still be able to present a passport or national ID card.
- In Latvia, Estonia and France, you must show ID upon arrival and departure.
- All travellers – including children – must be able to document their identity.
The Schengen Agreement regulates the free movement of people within the European member countries. This means that there is no longer regular border control. However, persons travelling within the Schengen area (including children and infants) must always be able to prove their identity with a national ID card or passport.
Travel outside Schengen
When travelling to a country outside the Schengen area, you must:
- Present a passport at check-in and boarding
- On Air Greenland's and its partners' flights between Denmark and countries outside the Schengen area, you must provide personal information, including date of birth, citizenship, passport number, etc., when you check in.
United Kingdom and Ireland
- Baggage may weigh a maximum of 32 kg. If it exceeds this, it must be sent as air freight.
- Only guide dogs and assistance dogs are permitted in the cabin.
- Pets are not permitted in the hold, but can be sent as air freight.