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For our Russian travelers, a Schengen visa is absolutely essential to enter Denmark, no two ways about it. You'll need to apply for a short-stay (Type C) visa at the Danish Embassy or Consulate in Russia, or through their authorized visa application center like VFS Global. This process involves submitting a comprehensive application, including proof of accommodation, sufficient financial means for your stay, travel insurance, and a detailed itinerary. It's a bit of paperwork, but 'davai', it's your key to experiencing Denmark's charm.

Keep in mind that the visa application process can take some time, so don't leave it until the last minute, 'spasibo' for planning ahead! The current geopolitical situation might also influence processing times and requirements, so always check the most up-to-date information directly from the official Danish authorities or the visa application center, as rules can change, 'ponyatno'?

Your Russian passport, 'ponyatno', must be valid for at least three months beyond your intended departure date from the entire Schengen area. This isn't just for Denmark, but for any country within the Schengen zone you might visit. It's a crucial requirement, so double-check your passport's expiry date well in advance of your trip.

Additionally, your passport should have been issued within the last 10 years. If your passport is older or nearing its expiry, it's 'khorosho' to renew it before applying for your visa to avoid any complications. Make sure it also has at least two blank pages for the visa sticker and entry/exit stamps.

For transit through Denmark, it's a bit of a 'smotri' situation, meaning you need to be careful. If your layover keeps you strictly within the international transit area of the airport and you don't need to pass through immigration, you might not require a full Schengen visa. However, this is highly dependent on your specific flight itinerary and airline rules, so always confirm.

If your transit involves changing terminals, or if you need to re-check luggage and thus enter the Schengen area, then 'davai', a valid Schengen visa is absolutely necessary. Russian citizens generally require a visa to enter the Schengen zone, even for short periods, so assume you'll need one unless explicitly confirmed otherwise by official sources for your specific transit scenario.

When it comes to the European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS), 'druzhok', this system is designed for travelers who are currently visa-exempt for the Schengen area. It's a pre-travel screening for those who don't need a traditional visa.

Since Russian citizens are required to obtain a Schengen visa to enter Denmark, ETIAS will not be applicable to your travel. You'll stick with the traditional visa application process, so no need to worry about ETIAS for your trip, 'ponyatno'?

Regarding an eVisa link for Denmark, 'net', my friend, that's not the current system for Russian citizens. The Schengen visa, which you'll need, is a physical sticker placed directly into your passport after a successful application at the Danish Embassy or Consulate or through VFS Global.

There isn't an online eVisa application portal for this type of entry into the Schengen area for Russian citizens. All applications must go through the official channels, involving submission of physical documents and often biometric data. So, no quick online 'davai' for this one.