International Dialing Code for Denmark is +45
Telephones - the telephone system is excellent. Public telephone boxes accepting credit cards and prepayment cards (available from shops and kiosks) are widely available. It is quite difficult to find public telephone boxes that accept coins.
You can only use your mobile in Denmark if your provider has a roaming agreement with a Danish provider. Alternatively you can buy a Danish SIM card. Find out more here.
Internet - you won't find many internet cafés in Denmark, but there is a free wireless network that covers the country via hotels, cafés, libraries and other places such as trains and some buses. Pre-paid mobile internet services are available from certain telecommunication companies.
Stockholm radio (stations D and J) can usually be received in Denmark. (See Admiralty publication NP 291 for transmission times and other details).
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Nexo is a good port of call, on the west side of Bornholm: although mainly fishing, there are spaces for visiting yachts either in box berths or with a line to a stern buoy.
Visit the harbourmaster to pay (+45 56 49 22 50): walk north (right) along the frontage; take the first left; the office is 100m on the left. In the season, watch for the ferry arriving with around 100 cyclists + bikes getting off & the same number getting on: a sight to behold.
Don’t expect to be received by a harbourmaster in a Danish yacht harbor, just find a free berth – normally marked with a green sign (red means that the regular owner will return the same day) look for messages like “free until date so and so”. In many yacht harbor, you then have to report to a self-service machine to pay your harbor fee and get a key for the toilet and bath.
Just follow the instruction on the machine, they are normally at least written in Danish, German and English. You can stay for a long period in a Danish yacht harbor without ever seeing the harbourmaster. In fishing harbors, a harbourmaster can be present – but no guarantee.