Denmark will end a ban on inbound flights from the UAE on Sunday.
Services from Dubai to Copenhagen were suspended on January 21.
The UAE Embassy in Denmark reiterated strict rules that passengers must follow.
“All passengers must present a negative Covid-test no older than 24 hours before boarding a flight to Denmark,” it said on Twitter on Saturday.
“Upon arrival they are required to be tested and subsequently isolated for 10 days. The new rules will take effect from February 7 to February 28, 2021.”
The need to produce the results of a negative PCR test taken within 24 hours is among the strictest in place today.
Last month, Denmark’s Transport Minister Benny Engelbrecht said at least one citizen brought the South African variant of the virus back from Dubai, which led to the suspension of flights.
He said the decision was made to allow authorities to “be absolutely sure there are no problems” with the route.
In other developments, Emirates extended a ban on flights to South Africa, where a more virulent strain was found in December.
The suspension was due to end on February 12 but will now remain in effect until February 28.
“Emirates remains committed to serving our customers in South Africa, and we look forward to resuming passenger services when conditions allow,” the airline said on its website.
A study by Chinese researchers last week found the most widely used vaccine in the UAE, by Sinopharm, is less effective against the South African variant than the original strain but does still offer protection.
