The Honorary Consulate of New Zealand in Copenhagen is a local point of contact for New Zealand citizens and for business and cultural links with New Zealand.
Contact Details
| Address | Amaliegade 47, 1256 Copenhagen K, Denmark |
| Telephone | +45 31 82 33 02 |
| ds@cpdyvig.com | |
| Head of Mission | Christian Peter Dyvig, Honorary Consul |
Opening Hours
| Day | Hours |
|---|---|
| Monday | 09:00 - 14:00 |
| Tuesday | 09:00 - 14:00 |
| Wednesday | 09:00 - 14:00 |
| Thursday | Closed |
| Friday | Closed |
Hours shown: office hours, according to the Danish Foreign Ministry’s Copenhagen Diplomatic List (October 2026). Closed on public holidays. Honorary consuls work part-time – confirm by phone first.
Location of the Consulate
About the honorary consulate in Copenhagen
According to the list, the post has been held since 2024. The Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs lists office hours (Monday to Wednesday 09:00–14:00); as honorary consuls work part-time, confirm before you go.
The Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs does not publish visa rules for individual countries. Its travel advice points out that the authorities of the destination decide on entry rules, and asks Danish citizens to check with that country’s nearest embassy or consulate before departure – for New Zealand, that means this mission. See the ministry’s travel advice for New Zealand (in Danish).
Which New Zealand office issues passports and visas?
Binding consular acts – passports, visas, certificates – are the responsibility of the New Zealand Embassy in Stockholm (accredited to Denmark).
Note: New Zealand has no resident embassy in Copenhagen; its embassy in Stockholm is accredited to Denmark.
Contact details of the New Zealand Embassy in Stockholm, as listed on its page in this directory:
- Address: Skarpögatan 6, 115 27 Stockholm, Sweden
- Telephone: +46 8 400 172 70
- Email: NZEmbassyStockholm@mfat.govt.nz
- Opening hours: Monday to Friday 09:00–17:00
What can an honorary consul do?
An honorary consul is not a career diplomat but a local resident – often a business person or lawyer – appointed by New Zealand and approved by the host country. Depending on the powers granted, the honorary consul can help New Zealand citizens in an emergency (lost passport, accident, arrest), pass on applications and documents to the embassy, and certify signatures or life certificates. Passports and visas are not issued by an honorary consulate; they remain the responsibility of the embassy or a career consulate.
Other consulates and embassies in Copenhagen
107 other countries are represented in Copenhagen, among them: Niger (embassy), Niger (honorary), North Macedonia (embassy), Norway (embassy), Pakistan (embassy), Palestine (mission), Peru (embassy), Peru (honorary), Philippines (embassy), Poland (embassy), Portugal (embassy), Romania (embassy), Russia (embassy), Samoa (honorary), Saudi Arabia (embassy), Senegal (honorary), Serbia (embassy), Seychelles (honorary), Singapore (honorary), Slovakia (honorary). The full list of all 108 missions is on the overview page for Denmark.
Holidays and closures
The honorary consulate is normally closed on Danish public holidays. The New Zealand national day, 6 February, normally means a closure too.
Where else is New Zealand represented in Denmark?
- Stockholm – Embassy of New Zealand (accredited to Denmark, no resident embassy in Copenhagen)
- Copenhagen – Honorary Consulate (this page)
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Details checked on 14 October 2026. Sources: Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs – Copenhagen Diplomatic List (13 October 2026), Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs – travel advice (Rejsevejledning, in Danish). Rules and opening hours can change. Confirm with the consulate before your visit.
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