Veterinary Schools
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Europe

Veterinary Schools in Denmark

2 researched institutions with a campus here, offering 5 veterinary programs. This is the research done to date, not a complete list of every program.

5 programs

How results are ordered: alphabetically by institution, or by most recently checked when you choose that sort. There is no price ranking, because tuition in different currencies, fee categories and bases (per year, per credit, whole program) is not comparable. Adjacent subjects such as pre-veterinary or animal science appear only when you choose a subject. A value we could not verify is shown as “not published”, never as “no”. Items marked Sponsored are paid placements; they never change accreditation information, verification or order. Online programs are not counted as physically located in a state or city, and an institution’s location does not tell you whether it enrols students from your country.

About veterinary education in Denmark

How veterinary education is organised

Veterinary medicine is a three-year bachelor plus a 2.5-year master's. The University of Copenhagen is the established provider; Aarhus University opened a bachelor in veterinary medicine at AU Viborg and plans the master's from 2027. Programmes are taught primarily in Danish.

Source: ku.dk/studier/kandidat/veterinaermedicin

Qualification structures

Names and levels are local to Denmark. Similar names in other countries are not interchangeable.

Bachelor i veterinærmedicin
Three-year bachelor; KU states it is the first step toward becoming a dyrlæge and the master's is also required. Source
Kandidat i veterinærmedicin
2.5-year authorisation-giving master's; KU states it is the only entry to become a veterinarian in Denmark, offered in Danish only. Source

Bodies that matter, and what each one does

Accreditation, validation, education authority and registration are different roles. Do not read a listing by one body as evidence from another.

Fødevarestyrelsen (Danish Veterinary and Food Administration)
Authority from which AU says graduates obtain their authorisation as veterinarian.
EAEVE / ESEVT
European evaluation of the Copenhagen veterinary establishment; outcome status published in the EAEVE table.

Route to registration

Current rules as described by the official source; always check the authority directly.

KU states that a completed master's in veterinary medicine gives the right to authorisation as veterinarian; AU states graduates should be able to obtain authorisation from Fødevarestyrelsen. Details of the authorisation procedure were not researched. Source

No degree on this site automatically permits anyone to practise as a veterinarian, and nothing here is visa, work-permit or credit-transfer advice.

Languages and admissions

Teaching languages. KU says its bachelor's programmes require Danish proficiency and the veterinary master's is offered only in Danish. AU's veterinary programme is approved with Danish as language of instruction.

Admissions. Both KU and AU require an upper secondary exam with an average of at least 6.0 (quota 1) or a quota 2 route, plus specified science subjects. Source

Official study information

Country information last reviewed 19 October 2026. 2 sources consulted.