The city of Aarhus is most conveniently accessed from Aarhus (AAR) and Billund (BLL) airports (see the map below).
Copenhagen Airport is the largest airport in Denmark, with hundreds of flights a day from around the world. To reach Aarhus from this airport you need to either take a connecting flight into Aarhus airport or take a train.
DSB is the main train operator in Denmark. Tickets can be booked in advance through their website.
The main train station in Aarhus is in the centre of the city, with bus connections to the conference venue. The walking time is around 1/2 hour. There is a direct service from Copenhagen to Aarhus which takes about 3 hours, with at least one train an hour. Click here for the DSB journey planner to find more about train services within Denmark.
The E45 motorway travels by Aarhus connecting the city to Aalborg in the North and Germany in the south. The E20 motorway joins the E45 at Fredericia and connects to Copenhagen. Car rental services are offered at all airports in Denmark and we recommend booking car hire before your arrival.
There is free parking by the venue, but the car must be registered. Please send an e-mail with lisence plate information to ESD10@au.dk to register your car.
Current timetables for ferries to Zealand (Aarhus-Odden/Aarhus-Kalundborg):
In addition, the Kombardo Express service operates a bus from close to Copenhagen central station to Aarhus bus station which boards the Ferry. The journey time is comparable to taking a train.
For long distance bus transfers within Denmark we recommend Flixbus. Coaches operate within Denmark and Germany and are often cheaper alternatives to the train for travel between Copenhagen and Aarhus.
Aarhus city bus timetables can be found online on the Midttrafik website or you can use the Rejseplanen (available in English) online journey planner to search for buses.
Tickets are bought prior to travel using the Midttrafik App or Rejsekortet, available for Android and iPhone.
The conference location and the hotels listed on this site are all in Zone 1, the centre of the City.
Denmark is an ideal country for cycling. There are not many steep hills and there are many safe cycling paths. Urban conditions for cyclists are constantly being improved. Look out for the special cyclists’ routes (cykelruter) and cycle paths (cykelstier).