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Same sex marriage has been legal in Denmark since 15 June 2012. A bill for the legalization of same sex marriages was introduced by the Thorning Schmidt I Cabinet, and approved by the Folketing on 7 June 2012. It received royal assent by Queen Margrethe II on 12 June and took effect three days later. Denmark was the fourth Nordic country, after Norway, Sweden and Iceland, the eighth in Europe and the eleventh in the world to legalize same sex marriage. It was the first country in the world to enact registered partnerships, which provided same sex couples with almost all of the rights and benefits of marriage, in 1989. Same sex marriage is also legal in the two other constituent countries of the Danish Realm:
In Greenland, legislation to allow same sex marriage passed the Inatsisartut on 26 May 2015. The Danish Parliament ratified the legislation on 19 January 2016 and the law took effect on 1 April 2016. In the Faroe Islands, same sex marriage legislation passed the Løgting on 29 April 2016. The legislation was ratified by the Danish Parliament on 25 April 2017 and received royal assent on 3 May. The law took effect on 1 July 2017.

A YouGov poll conducted between 27 December 2012 and 6 January 2013 found that 79% of Danes supported same sex marriage and 16% were opposed. The remaining 6% had no opinion on the issue. The same poll also showed that 59% supported same sex couples' right to adopt, 31% were opposed and 11% had no opinion. A May 2013 Gallup survey from the Faroe Islands found that 68% favoured civil marriage for same sex couples, with 27% against and 5% undecided. All the regions showed majority support and no age groups had more opponents than supporters. A 2014 poll from the Faroe Islands showed that 62% of respondents supported same sex marriage. The regional divide was significant; support was greater on Streymoy (71% in Norðurstreymoy and 76% in Suðurstreymoy), which includes the capital Tórshavn, than in Norðoyar (42%) and Eysturoy (48%). An August 2014 Faroese poll asking 600 respondents for their views on civil marriage for same sex couples showed that 61% supported the idea, while 32% were opposed and 7% had no opinion. The 2015 Eurobarometer found that 87% of Danes supported same sex marriage, while 9% were opposed and 4% were undecided. A Pew Research Center poll, conducted between April and August 2017 and published in May 2018, showed that 86% of Danes supported same sex marriage, 9% were opposed and 5% did not know or refused to answer. When divided by religion, 92% of religiously unaffiliated people, 87% of non practicing Christians and 74% of church attending Christians supported same sex marriage. Among 18–34 year olds, opposition to same sex marriage was 6%. The 2019 Eurobarometer found that 89% of Danes thought same sex marriage should be allowed throughout Europe, while 8% were opposed. The 2023 Eurobarometer showed that support had increased to 93%, while 5% were opposed. The survey also found that 93% of Danes thought that "there is nothing wrong in a sexual relationship between two persons of the same sex", while 6% disagreed.