
Accommodation in Vejle
Whether you're looking for accommodation close by your place of study, in the heart of the city or with nature as your neighbour, we have something for you. Explore the wide range of housing options in Vejle.
As a student in Vejle, you’ll find plenty of options when it comes to housing – whether you prefer a student residence, want to apply through a housing association, or are looking for a private rental. There’s a wide range of student housing across the city and many of them are centrally located. And don't worry, more student housing is on the way, so you'll have even more to choose from.
In addition to student-specific options, Vejle also offers a wide selection of centrally located and affordable homes that you can rent on your own or share with friends.
Please note that many of the sites are only available in Danish. We recommend using a browser plug-in like Google Translate or DeepL to help with translation.
Find your accommodation in the Municipality of Vejle

Student housing
Student housing is ideal for student life. There are no age limits – as long as you're enrolled in an education programme, you can apply. Signing up for the waiting list is completely free.
A more affordable start to your housing journey
Your guide to housing benefits and deposit loans

As a student, it can sometimes feel impossible to make your student grant (SU) last, especially when moving out on your own. That’s why it’s an advantage to know which financial support options you may be eligible for before taking the step to move out.
Housing benefits
Housing benefits is a subsidy to help with your rent. This means you can have a little more financial room each month. You can apply for housing benefit if you rent – and the amount you receive depends on factors such as your rent, income, and the size of your accommodation.
Security deposits and deposit loans
When renting a home in Denmark, landlords can require a security deposit of up to three months’ rent. This deposit is used to cover any potential damages or unpaid rent at the end of the lease. If everything is in order when you move out, the deposit (or part of it) will be refunded to you.
Security deposits can be a big expense when moving into your own home, but help is available. Through the municipality, you can apply for a deposit loan that covers part of the moving costs if you’re moving into public housing.