Have you considered how you would become eligible for residency in either Denmark or Canada? This is probably where you want to start for Canada. As I understand it, you first need to Immigrate, and then once you have been a permanent resident long enough, you can apply for citizenship. This Questionnaire under Immigration will help you find out if you are eligible. Also of interest is this calulator for the points system Canada uses to determine eligibility under the skilled worker program. Basically, unless you have family here (I expect that's quite helpful), the Canadian Government (and I think all Governments really), only want people who bring skills/assets that the country needs. Also note the list of disqualifications. Basically, criminals, poor people, and people with health issues need not apply. Also, you cannot have any family who are inadmissible to Canada. For clarity, an indictable offence is basically a felony, and summary offence would be a misdemeanor. If this comes across as discouraging, this isn't my intent, but I think a lot people aren't prepared for just how strict most countries are on this issue, so I do want to make sure you are informed about what you are getting into if you actually decide to pursue this. Ideally, I think you want to either spend some time in the country you want to immigrate to either staying with a friend who lives there, or on a temporary work permit (I think the latter would be better). Basically, you want to get into the culture and see if you actually want to live there. Took the test and scored 69/67 so I'm barely able to be accepted, but I am so that's good to know. Climate wise, I would probably want to live in either Vancouver or Toronto being closest to my family on either coast. But this was informative so thank you. @Saq EU prices are high in London, I know that much but it seems alcohol gets taxed very differently country to country so I wouldn't bet on the cost of living being too similar. @Obfuscator I'm looking to move for political and economic reasons. Denmark more closesly aligns with how I think a country should be run, but as I said before it would completely take me away from the life I know now, where as living in Canada is a softer transition. And Canada's language barrier is less harsh. Just don't Forget your u's when spelling and you should be passable.