Denmark fans have been told they can travel to Amsterdam to watch Saturday’s Euro 2020 last-16 tie in the Netherlands – a game Wales supporters are banned from.
It was initially reported on Monday that both sets of supporters would not be allowed to attend the game because the two nations are not on Netherlands’ safe country list.
But Erik Brogger, director of Denmark’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ Citizen Service, said that Danish fans could avoid quarantine in Holland if they entered and left the country within 12 hours.
“You can get to football, but you have to plan quite carefully if you do not want to risk being quarantined in a hotel room,” Brogger was quoted as saying by Danish media outlet Politiken.
“It should be technically possible, but you have to plan it pretty carefully.
“For most people, it will probably be better to stay at home. We encourage you to watch the match at home.”
The Danish authorities said fans could travel if they present a negative PCR test that is a maximum of 72 hours old.
They must go into isolation for 10 days – but with the opportunity to test themselves out of it on day five – and bring a quarantine certificate that shows where you want to stay in isolation.
Denmark beat Russia 4-1 in Copenhagen on Monday to progress as runners-up from Group B.
On Monday, Wales’ health minister Eluned Morgan said police in Amsterdam would not be “letting Welsh fans into the country.”
First Minister Mark Drakeford previously urged Wales fans not to travel to Wales’ group games in Azerbaijan and Italy.
2:21
Wales’ players have stayed in Rome to take part in a recovery session as they prepare to play Denmark in Amsterdam in the last-16 on Saturday
A few hundred Wales fans did travel to Baku and Rome to see Wales finish second in Group A and qualify for the last 16.
If Wales win their last-16 match, they will return to Baku for the quarter-finals on July 3.
Rodon: We loved Turkey clash in Baku
Joe Rodon has urged Wales to replicate the spirit of Baku with their supporters banned and Denmark fans allowed for the clash in Amsterdam.
“The Turkey game in Baku was a challenge we loved and enjoyed,” said Tottenham defender Rodon.
“Winning that game was a great feeling. It is frustrating that we can’t have our own fans, but we’ve just got to get on with it.
“I’m just delighted to have fans back in the stadium, to get that atmosphere back. That tension in the game, I can’t wait. It’s just normal going to away games in the season, something you have to be used to.
“It is a shame our fans can’t be there, but it makes us more excited to go to Amsterdam and put in a performance for them at home.”
