The cost of living in Denmark is considered high, with expenses such as housing, transportation, and personal goods and services being significantly higher than in many other countries.

Denmark has a temperate maritime climate influenced by the North Atlantic Current. This means mild winters and cool summers with a moderate amount of precipitation throughout the year. The weather can be changeable, with overcast days being quite common. Winters can be windy and summers pleasantly warm, though rarely hot.

Denmark's educational system is renowned for its quality and emphasis on creating an environment conducive to learning and personal development. Education in Denmark is compulsory for children from the age of 6 to 16. The Danish education system is divided into different levels: pre-school, primary and lower secondary education, upper secondary education, and higher education. Pre-school, which is optional, caters to children from the age of six months to six years. Primary and lower secondary education are combined into one system known as the 'Folkeskole' which lasts for 10 years. After completing the 'Folkeskole', students can choose to continue their education by attending upper secondary school, which offers general education and prepares students for higher education, or they can enroll in vocational education programs. Upper secondary education typically lasts three years. Higher education in Denmark is offered at universities, university colleges, and academies of professional higher education, with programs that range from short-cycle higher education to doctoral degrees. Danish children typically start school in the year they turn six, and they graduate from upper secondary school around the age of 19. The Danish education system is characterized by a flexible structure, a broad curriculum, and a focus on both academic and social development. Schools in Denmark are well-equipped, and the teaching philosophy is often centered around student participation, critical thinking, and group work, rather than rote learning

The healthcare system in Denmark is primarily public, funded through taxes and free at the point of use for all residents. It is known for its high quality and efficiency, with a strong emphasis on primary care and preventative measures. The system is decentralized, with the responsibility for hospitals and general practitioners falling to the regional governments. Private healthcare exists alongside the public system, offering services such as specialist treatments and elective surgeries, often with shorter waiting times. The cost of private healthcare is typically higher than public, but it is still affordable compared to many other countries. Expats and digital nomads can gain access to public healthcare once they are registered as residents and have a CPR number, which is a civil registration number provided by the Danish authorities. This registration also allows access to the European Health Insurance Card (EHIC), which provides health coverage throughout the European Union.