Short term visa – tourist visa!
Short term visa Europe
Short term visa also known as tourist visum can be issued When you come from a country outside Europe, it is often from a country from where one needs to acquire a visa.
In order for Denmark or any other Schengen country to control who enters, you must first apply for a visa. This is mainly based upon immigration, security issues and political concerns; therefore, this is why the Schengen countries, such as Denmark, cooperatively decide which visa requirement is necessary for each nationality.
Issued by the Danish missions aboard acquired a rule the short term visa is valid throughout all Schengen region. Being said, most EU countries are included; however, some countries stay apart of the Schengen region only.
Unlike the residence permit, the visa does not allow you to permanently stay within Denmark. A visa only allows an individual to visit Denmark and/or Schengen countries for limited time (usually 3 months). If any suspicion of seeking permanent or long-term residency illegally will force immigration authorities to decline your request to receive a visa requirement to Denmark. Pertains to if you are applying to residence permit and visa at the same time, or even a pending residence permit request with the Immigration Services.
You do not need a visa if you have already been approved to certain form of re-entry or residence permits in another Schengen country.
If you are someone holding certain forms of residence permits located in Bulgaria, Cyprus or Rumania is required to travel through Denmark in order to reach the country that your residence permit is issued for. Meaning you might not discontinue over without reason; however, your voyage through Denmark couldn’t be more than five days.
If you have a residence card issued within EU regulations on free movement, you do not need a visa to enter Denmark.
Schengen countries: Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland