Denmark GIS data

The parish division is part of DAGI and delimits the parishes, which form the framework for ecclesiastical activities and the personal registration tasks assigned to the national church.

'Diger on 4cm card' is nationwide map in target ratio 1:25,000 over dikes in Denmark. This edition is the last one revised prior to that of 1 July 1992. The map has been prepared for the Danish Agency for Culture and Palaces and is used for the registration of protected stone and earth walls.

Satellite photo Greenland makes it possible to explore the Greenlandic nature, geology and geography through images taken from space. Satellite photo Greenland contains orthophotos from several satellite and aircraft sources, which are recorded in different periods of time and with varying degrees of resolution.

The grid is used to distribute geographical and statistical data in a standardised form.

Soil contamination, Discontinued after mapping (UEK). Sites where a clean-up has been carried out so that they are not identified as contaminated (V2). In addition, there are sites in this category where it has been assessed whether they should be mapped as possible contaminated (V1) but where the site is acquitted on the basis of the historical information. DK-Earth contains data on soil contamination. Data have been collected in connection with the work of the regions and the former counties on mapping, studies, etc. concerning soil contamination. DK-Earth contains information on which areas have been identified at knowledge level 1 (V1) or knowledge level 2 (V2), cf. the Soil Pollution Act. DK-Jord also contains information on which areas have been located (LOK), deleted before mapping (UIK) or deleted after mapping (UEK). Localised areas are the areas on which the region has information that has not yet been assessed in relation to mapping, cf. the Soil Pollution Act. Data is associated with localities and a locality may contain multiple cadastral/areas. No data are reported on localised areas in Copenhagen and Tårnby municipality. Please note that other additional data that exist at site level may not be applicable to all cadastre/areas under each site. It should also be noted that other supplementary data may vary in scope and quality. We reserve the right for any input errors, and we would like to point out that DK-Jord is continuously updated.

Coastal Protection Plants is a dataset showing coastal protection structures in Denmark. Coastal protection facilities contain the following types of facilities: • Construction work • Wavebreaker • Boat and bath bridges (updated until 1998) • Dige • Div. Structures • Steak • Artificial reefs (updated until 1998) • Construction (updated until 1998) • Sand feeding • Slope protection • Slope protection unmeasured • Row of stones • T groyne • Emissions (updated until 1998) • Outer mole Data does not follow the INPSIRE data model.

This dataset contains DAGI data showing the Danish coastal demarcation, regional and municipal land divisions. Data can be used alone or in combination with other data from Denmark and Europe.

The Digital Atlas of Denmark's Historical-Administrative Geography (DigDag) is a historical-geographical data collection of Denmark's administrative division from about 1660 until the present day. DigDag is funded by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Development under the National Fund for Research Infrastructure. DigDay Police comprises Denmark's divisions, is related to the police service.

The communication card offers easy and unified access to selected basic data targeted at municipal case management and public administration. The map has been developed specifically to present information in municipal contexts and is suitable for use in printed materials such as posters, posters, municipal plans, etc.

Machine learning and uncertainty is a data set that shows nationwide depth to ground-level groundwater in high spatial resolution (10 m-grid) for a typical summer and winter situation as well as associated uncertainties in the period 1991-2025. The calculations have been carried out by GEUS using the DK model HIP and machine learning in order to provide screening data that can support the work on water management, climate adaptation, urban planning and more.

GCA (Ground Control Area) is used for verification of Greenland's Height Model, Vector Data and Satellite Orthophoto. It is primarily GCA around the GNET stations in Greenland that is being used in the new mapping project, but also around significant formations in terrain.

Greenland's topographical maps include a collection of historical maps of Greenland in various target conditions. These cards are suitable as background cards for use in own registrations.

GeoDanmark data hvor bygninger kan filtreres. Data kan anvendes alene eller i kombination med andre data fra Danmark og Europa til analyser af f.eks. risici for oversvømmelser, forurening og værdisætning.

The Digital Atlas of Denmark's Historical-Administrative Geography (DigDag) is a historical-geographical data collection of Denmark's administrative division from about 1660 until the present day. DigDag is funded by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Development under the National Fund for Research Infrastructure. DigDag Other includes Denmark's other divisions.

GeoDanmark data, hvor du kan filtrere på relevante objekttyper, som beskriver transportveje til lands for tog. Data kan anvendes alene eller i kombination med andre data fra Danmark og Europa til planlægning og analyser.

Rubber boot index is a screening tool that can be used to assess how deep the water will be in different areas when sea level rises. It is important to note that the rubber boot index does not take into account sewerage or seepage of the water. The rubber boot index is part of Denmark's Hydrological Height Models.

Temporary spring images with nationwide orthophoto, where quick exhibition is prioritized over accuracy and colors.

Prussian measuring table leaves are historical, topographical maps from the period 1877-1912.

The Road Reference Database (VRD) is an IT solution that generates and maintains data in the form of a link between a generalized, national, topological road centre theme and relevant objects in GeoDanmark's basic data, which is published by KDS via GeoDanmark's exhibition environment. GeoDanmark objects are maintained in an independent production environment. GeoDanmark is a collaboration between the state and municipalities on the establishment and maintenance of a uniform digital mapping of Denmark that is common to the state and municipalities.

Europe - Topographic maps are a 1:250,000 and 1:1,000,000 scale topographic map work. The topographic map covers all of Europe and is part of Open Maps for Europe, which offers free map solutions from more than 40 European countries.

River surfaces are used to visualize the distribution and width of rivers in various map solutions.

Denmark's Topographic Mapwork is a series of topographic maps in target ratio 1:25,000. The card series was produced and printed between 1957 and 1976.

Model uncertainty is a data product that includes modelled depth for ground water and water flow in the period 1990-2019. The calculations were performed by GEUS using DK model HIP to show the suitability of HIP model calculations for screening.

Danish Place Names is the authoritative basic data register for place names in Denmark and contains place names for everything from the tree Kongeegen and the city of Centrum to the island of Funen. There are approximately 150,000 Danish place names in total, all of which are registered with a geographical location.

The Denmark map is a multi-scalable topographic map with a special focus on scale 1:25,000. The level of detail in the map is high and describes the landscape with associated place names.

The Digital Atlas of Denmark's Historical-Administrative Geography (DigDag) is a historical-geographical data collection of Denmark's administrative division from about 1660 until the present day. DigDag is funded by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Development under the National Fund for Research Infrastructure. DigDag Geographically includes Denmark's geographical divisions.

Dette datasæt indeholder højdekurver med et interval på 0,25 m, som angiver terrænets højde over havets overflade (Elevation). Data kan anvendes alene eller i kombination med andre data fra Danmark og Europa til analyser og planlægning.

Denmark's Height Model - Quick DHM is a temporary height model that includes nationwide data for terrain and surface as well as shadow maps. The model focuses on an early exhibition. It is therefore important to note that data is not quality checked, which is why there may be errors and omissions.

Historical summer orthophotos give the opportunity to see objects in the landscape nationwide via lot pictures photographed in the period 10 May to 31 July.

GeoDanmark includes information about buildings, roads, streams, lakes, forests and adaptation layers (DHM adaptation). Data provides a nationally covered common public geographical administrative basis that is suitable for case management, planning, juxtaposition with other data and visual presentations of Denmark's geography.

Data is collected using laser scanning from aircraft (LiDAR). The height model is updated regularly, approximately 1/5 per year. Data contains information about when an area has been flown. The point cloud has an average density of 4-5 points/m2 for data collected in 2014/15 and 8 points/m2 for data from 2018 onwards. The point cloud is classified and only points located on the surface form the basis of this dataset. The point cloud is converted into a grid with a size of 0.4 meters. Specifications: Horizontal 0.15 meters, vertical 0.05 meters.

The Digital Atlas of Denmark's Historical-Administrative Geography (DigDag) is a historical-geographical data collection of Denmark's administrative division from about 1660 until the present day. DigDag is funded by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Development under the National Fund for Research Infrastructure. DigDay Ecclesiastical includes Denmark's ecclesiastical divisions.

Denmark's Height Model - Altitude curves show the altitude conditions in the Danish landscape through a series of lines, each indicating a specific altitude above sea level. Height curves are used to show variations in the terrain and topography of the landscape. Data is part of Denmark's Height Model (DHM).

Climate data include quality-controlled meteorological observations. Climate data is available as: 1. Station data for both Denmark and Greenland 2. Area data for Denmark only

DMI observes precipitation with radars in and near Danish territory. DMI’s meter network consists of five radars located at Stevns Naturcenter, Rømø, in Sindal in Vendsyssel, Almindingen on Bornholm and in Virring in East Jutland.

An area is designated as mapped at knowledge level 2 (V2), if there is provided a documentation basis that makes it with a high degree of certainty can be assumed that the area is a soil contamination of such a nature and concentration that the pollution may have harmful effects on humans and the environment. DK-Jord contains data on soil contamination. Data have been collected in connection with the regions' and the former counties' work on mapping, surveys, etc. concerning soil contamination. DK-Jord contains information on which areas have been mapped at knowledge level 1 (V1) or knowledge level 2 (V2), cf. the Soil Pollution Act. DK-Jord also contains information on which areas are located (LOK), deleted before mapping (UIK) or deleted after mapping (UEK). Localised areas are the areas on which the region has information that has not yet been assessed in relation to mapping, cf. the Soil Pollution Act. Data is associated with localities and a locality may contain several plots/areas. Data on localised areas in the municipalities of Copenhagen and Tårnby are not reported. Please note that other additional data that exist at site level may not apply to all plots/areas under each site. In addition, it should be noted that other supplementary data may vary in scope and quality. We reserve the right to make any input errors, and we would like to point out that DK-Jord is regularly updated.