20+ Common Student Visa Interview Questions and How to Answer Them

Where Can Students Live?

International students in Denmark usually choose from the following housing options:

1. Student Halls of Residence (Kollegium)

  • These are popular among international students.
  • Usually managed by universities or student housing organizations.
  • Rent is more affordable and includes shared kitchens and facilities.
  • Monthly rent: DKK 2,500–4,000

2. Private Apartments

  • Ideal for students who prefer more privacy.
  • Can be furnished or unfurnished.
  • Often located in city centers or residential areas.
  • Monthly rent: DKK 4,000–7,000 (depending on location and size)

3. Shared Apartments (Flat shares)

  • A budget-friendly option where students share the apartment and the bills.
  • Great for making friends and experiencing local life.
  • Monthly rent per room: DKK 3,000–5,000

Food Cost

Your average food bills in Denmark will reach around 200–270 EUR/month, depending on your spending habits. You can save some money if you choose to do your weekly shopping at discount supermarkets.

Having lunch or dinner in a restaurant costs around 16 EUR/person, while a beer or a soft drink at a bar costs around 6 EUR.
 

Overall, you should prepare a minimum of 800–1,200 EUR/month for living costs. 

Food Item

Average Price (DKK)

Milk (1 liter)13.60 DKK
Bread (500g loaf)21.74 DKK
Eggs (12 pieces)32.52 DKK
Rice (1kg)16.03 DKK
Chicken fillet (1kg)75.49 DKK
Apples (1kg)20.97 DKK
Bananas (1kg)21.90 DKK
Tomatoes (1kg)27.53 DKK
Potatoes (1kg)14.73 DKK
Onions (1kg)13.80 DKK
Free Study Abroad Consultation

Get personalized guidance on admissions, scholarships, and visas — free of cost.

Book Free Counselling