Where can I pick up my rental car in Copenhagen?

Rental companies on this route offer one pickup location in Copenhagen: Copenhagen Dt Office

When is the best time of year to visit Berlin?

Late spring to early autumn, especially May to September, is usually best for milder weather and long days. Summer is lively but can be busier, while winter is colder and darker.

What does petrol cost in Berlin (EUR per litre)?

Petrol around Berlin currently costs roughly 1.8 EUR per litre.

What is parking like in central Berlin?

City-center parking is available but limited and often expensive, with many garages charging roughly €3–€5 per hour. Park-and-ride is usually the better option if you want to avoid congestion and high central parking costs.

Are there road tolls or vignettes when driving from Berlin?

Yes-drivers may encounter tolls on some major routes leaving Berlin if they use certain tunnels, bridges, or motorways, but there is no general city exit toll or congestion charge. Vignettes are not required for ordinary driving within Germany.

Does Berlin have a low-emission or restricted traffic zone?

Yes. Berlin has a low-emission zone, so rental cars may need a valid emissions sticker and must meet the rules to enter the city center area.

What are scenic stops worth a detour near Berlin?

Try a short detour to Potsdam’s palaces and gardens, the Spreewald wetlands, or the charming town of Werder (Havel).

What should drivers know about winter driving around Berlin?

Berlin usually has occasional snow and icy roads in winter, but conditions are generally manageable in the city. Winter tyres are strongly recommended in Germany when roads are wintry, and mountain passes are not an issue here.

What local driving rules or quirks should visitors know in Berlin?

Watch for tram priority and give way at tram stops and when trams signal; cyclists are common and often have priority in bike lanes and at crossings. Speed limits are strictly enforced with many cameras, and you must stop for pedestrians at marked crossings.

How far is the main airport from central Berlin (km)?

The main airport is about 26 km from central Berlin.

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Copenhagen to Berlin

Car Rental from Copenhagen to Berlin

Pick up your rental car in Copenhagen and drop it off in Berlin. The drive is about 435 km and takes around 6 h 17 min.

Free Cancellation

Free cancellation on most rentals before the supplier's deadline. Check each car's terms.
Drop off in Berlin, Germany

Crossing from Denmark to Germany usually adds a one-way fee, so compare what each company charges.
Pick up at Copenhagen Dt

The rental desk serving this one-way route in Copenhagen.
Models like Renault Zoe Electric

Choose from Renault Zoe Electric, Citroen C3, Kia Ceed and more on this route.

Colorful buildings line a harbor with boats

Photo by Bob Jenkin on Unsplash

Car rental companies on this route

Driving from Copenhagen to Berlin

Driving distance: 435 km
Estimated travel time: 6 h 17 min
Available offers: 24+
Prices from: €492 / day

Main roads: E 47, A 19
Border crossing: Denmark → Germany

Dropping a car off in another country usually comes with a one-way fee. Compare offers to see what each rental company charges.

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Popular rental cars from Copenhagen to Berlin

€492 / day

Renault Zoe Electric

4 seats · Automatic
€493 / day

Citroen C3

4 seats · Manual
€493 / day

Kia Ceed

5 seats · Automatic
€493 / day

Kia Picanto

4 seats · Manual
€497 / day

Hyundai i30 SW

4 seats · Manual
€499 / day

Hyundai Ioniq Hybrid

5 seats · Automatic
€501 / day

Toyota Rav4

5 seats · Automatic
€502 / day

Skoda Octavia SW

5 seats · Automatic

Questions?
We've got answers.

: Rental companies on this route offer one pickup location in Copenhagen:

Copenhagen Dt

Office
: Late spring to early autumn, especially May to September, is usually best for milder weather and long days. Summer is lively but can be busier, while winter is colder and darker.
: Petrol around Berlin currently costs roughly 1.8 EUR per litre.
: City-center parking is available but limited and often expensive, with many garages charging roughly €3–€5 per hour. Park-and-ride is usually the better option if you want to avoid congestion and high central parking costs.
: Yes-drivers may encounter tolls on some major routes leaving Berlin if they use certain tunnels, bridges, or motorways, but there is no general city exit toll or congestion charge. Vignettes are not required for ordinary driving within Germany.
: Yes. Berlin has a low-emission zone, so rental cars may need a valid emissions sticker and must meet the rules to enter the city center area.
: Try a short detour to Potsdam’s palaces and gardens, the Spreewald wetlands, or the charming town of Werder (Havel).
: Berlin usually has occasional snow and icy roads in winter, but conditions are generally manageable in the city. Winter tyres are strongly recommended in Germany when roads are wintry, and mountain passes are not an issue here.
: Watch for tram priority and give way at tram stops and when trams signal; cyclists are common and often have priority in bike lanes and at crossings. Speed limits are strictly enforced with many cameras, and you must stop for pedestrians at marked crossings.
: The main airport is about 26 km from central Berlin.

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