After a busy day of flying and more plan to flying ahead, I decided to order a Joe and the juice…read moreGreen Gains knowing that Joe and the juice started out in Denmark. All of the other Joe and the juice shops that I saw throughout Europe were busy, but I never had the chance to actually stop in, especially when I realized there are also locations worldwide. I ultimately settled at the one in terminal three because I knew I needed some greens in me. A little under $10 (cheaper than in USA) and I got a pretty good protein smoothie. Definitely one of the better buys throughout the airport.

Avoid the one in terminal 3 D gate. Slow, expensive, and a ton of attitude. All 3 of the staff had…read morea massive attitudes, didn't make my food, then said they made it and somebody else probably took it even though I was there waiting the whole time. Over 30 mins for a protein shake and a sandwich. Skip it. The kids working there seem more like nightclub bar staff attitude than airport sandwich shop.

Our tickets on Lufthansa got us entry into the SAS Lounge…read more The lounge opened one hour before the first SAS flight of the morning. We went through the automated gates by scanning our boarding pass. Not sure what the difference was but to the left side was access to the main floor and to the right went upstairs. There was no obvious way to go between floors. Breakfast was already out and it had a small selection of breads, hard boiled egg, cold meats and veggies, hot oatmeal, yogurt and fruits. Only one coffee machine was working but all beer and wine taps were ready to go. Presentation was nice and food quality was decent. When finished one had to bus their own trays to the central carts. Decor inside was modern and spread out. We stayed in the dining area but there were workstations and a quieter area in the back facing the airplanes. A small conference room and a children's playroom were also available. I appreciated the abundance of power outlets. Overall a good way to relax and eat something before heading off to our flight to Frankfurt.

Personally, I think the Pearl Lounge in Terminal 3 is a much better option than this one. When we…read morevisited, this lounge was extremely crowded, and the line to get in was very long. In contrast, the Pearl Lounge had no wait at all and offered a much quieter and more relaxing atmosphere. It also featured an excellent selection of food and drinks, and it accepts Priority Pass, which makes it an even more convenient choice for travelers.

I went to France with my mom and two small children, but we flew SAS and traveled through…read moreCopenhagen both ways. I'd been to Copenhagen before and had only vague memories of the airport, but we ended up spending a lot of time here on layovers this trip, definitely long enough to develop some opinions. Food options weren't great and we left the Carlsberg Aviator lounge within minutes, when we realized the kids were going to be a problem. That was after a hellish eleven-hour evening flight from Los Angeles, and my three-year-old son was completely loopy, irascible but also full of high-wire energy. I desperately looked up kid-friendly things to do in the Copenhagen airport and was pleased to find there were two indoor play areas. We went to both of them between our two layovers, and they were attractive in what felt like a Scandinavian way, wooden and well built and designed. They were good for some solid stretches of entertainment, though I admit my three-year-old got stuck up in a climbable "control tower" and I let him rot there while I sat and played games on my phone. The rest of the airport was nice, too, and the place seemed to run pretty smoothly. There were tons of small bathrooms, maybe even one at each gate, a system I hadn't seen before. Our flight out was through the E gates, which were somewhat remote, and that part of the airport was super quiet. No shopping and the only food option I found was a vending machine where I bought, of all things, a chicken teriyaki onigiri. Thankfully, one of the two play areas was right by our gate, and my boys passed the time going down a little slide and pretending to steer a stationary boat. I'd never recommend getting stuck at this or any airport with my children, but the Copenhagen airport was about as pleasant as it could've been, given the circumstances. I hope to fly there again, and preferably visit Copenhagen while I'm at it.

Nice Clear instructions…read more Small airport Some coffees Beautiful floor Easy to roam around

Nice airport club located at Copenhagen's International Airport. I have access through Priority…read morePass via American Express. It is always nice to kill some time in a relaxing, non-congested space, while grabbing a meal and beverage at the airport. There was a small self-service buffet that was constantly cleaned and and refreshed. Beer and soft drinks were on tap. Decent full bar for a airport lounge. Plenty of bathroom access in lounge. Plenty of seating options for individuals and smal groups. I would definitely visit here again next time.

This is a decent Carlsberg sponsored lounge. As others have stated, this lounge is past the…read morePassport control to the C10-40 gates. The lines can be long during the summer time, but do move along. If you have an EU/Danish passport likely no line at all :-) It consists of one larger circular room facing the tarmac. Many seats/tables have outlets or USB charging ports. Buffet had warm lunch options, apart from some standard Danish darkbread and toppings. Also had Halal options. Great beer on tap, large wine section and good mix of hard alcoholic options. Together with soda, coffee and tea. Today the warm lunch options were a Thai Curry chicken stew with white rice (not bad at all), and I didn't try the Bean Chili (doesn't feel like a good idea for a long plane ride with many people).. Not as cramped and busy as the other Carlsberg lounge in the "shopping area". More spacing with chairs and probably not crowded due to the passport control and limited flight/gates nearby.

We flew Business Class from Copenhagen to Heathrow. The plane was an Airbus something-or-other…read more The seats were three across on either side of the aisle but there was no one in the middle seat and legroom was more than sufficient. We were served a breakfast that was surprisingly better than the scrambled eggs and sausage I'd had at the Rembrandt Hotel in London. They knew about and provided Alan's low sodium diet. My only complaint would be about the complete lack of coordination between British Airways and Virgin Atlantic at Heathrow. We had to gather our luggage, go through British Customs and from Terminal 5 to Terminal 3. Fortunately we had assistance w/ that, which made it manageable.

A few months ago, I had the displeasure of flying British Airways when London was hit with severe…read moreheavy fog and there were major delays on all flights in and out of London Heathrow (LHR). I was flying out of Copenhagen Airport, connecting through London Heathrow, with onward journey to Hong Kong. Knowing my flight would be delayed and that I would likely miss my connecting flight to Hong Kong, I tried to seek help from British Airways with getting onto an earlier flight. I went through customs early and went to the gate of a British Airways flight that was departing about an hour earlier than mine, but had been delayed and was in the process of boarding. I had asked the gate agent if she could see if there was any space on this flight since I had a connection in Hong Kong that I would miss if I were to take my original flight. The gate agent, who likely was frustrated, said exasperatingly that she could not help me since she needed to get everyone on board and get on going to London. I was a bit disappointed that she could not assist me since I knew I was going to miss my connecting flight (I later had to be rerouted through Düsseldorf, to depart the next day) and she was so unwilling to help. Typically in the USA, airline gate agents will assist customers by putting them on earlier flights if there is space knowing that a later flight may be delayed or cancelled. I guess it's not the same on British Airways in Europe. And at least in Copenhagen, the employees at British Airways seem to have a "it's not my problem, so deal with it yourself" attitude. From my most recent flying experiences and some of the turmoils of connecting through LHR I faced, I realized that the best option when having to fly on a long haul international flight is to avoid flying through LHR. LHR probably has some of the worst weather conditions of all airports in Europe, comparable to SFO in the states with its fog. British Airways, I don't think I will fly with you any time soon, and surely not through Copenhagen Airport. Poor service made my journey an displeasing one.

Roskilde Airport is a small airport used by general aviation. Swift handling, easy to arrive,…read more depart. How convenient !!

Very quick to get in and out of here, only a few minutes to go through security. Clean restrooms…read more Free WiFi.

Malmö Airport is long-term probably fighting a losing battle with the bigger and better connected…read moreCopenhagen Airport (which is also my preferred choice, even when going to Malmö). The airport is however a very good airport, the security is almost always fast (less than a few minutes even in peak hours) and the airport is easy and efficient to navigate. They have free wifi at the airport and there are also a few cafes, stores and restaurants. The best one is Espresso house, and they keep the same prices here as in their normal locations so good coffee at a decent price. They also offer some snacks and light meals. SAS also has a mini-lounge (or cafe lounge as they like to call it). So the airport has what one needs and while airports are never really fun this one fulfills its purpose, has the essentials here and does not add to the pain of traveling.

This is your typical rural airport so with just a handful of flights per day it is not really that…read moremuch happening here but given those conditions I think they are doing a pretty admirable job. They have clear information everywhere (even on approximately what a taxi should cost), free wifi, smooth security. There is a small cafe before security and the check-in area is pretty decent (but Kullaflyg could add check-in machines so one could skip standing in line). After passing security there is a cafe and a small kiosk offering some food options that are ok if you really need to eat.