Background and Location
Before my flight to London, I was able to stop by the SAS Lounge Copenhagen. Since SAS reintroduced European Business Class starting October 1, 2025, my international premium Economy ticket from New York had our intra-Europe legs in Business Class, so I received lounge access before my intra-Europe legs.
The SAS Lounge Copenhagen is located in Terminal 3 at Pier C, near Gate C10. It sits just past security in the Schengen zone, directly opposite the entrance to passport control. In late 2025, SAS merged the separate SAS Business Lounge and SAS Gold Lounge at Copenhagen (CPH) into a single, shared lounge. Previously, the lower floor acted as the standard Business Lounge while the upper level served as the exclusive SAS Gold Lounge.
SAS Lounges open about 1 hour before the first scheduled SAS flight and close 30 minutes before the last scheduled SAS flight, with some exceptions based on location and flight schedule.
Access
Lounge access is available complimentary to those flying SAS or SkyTeam, who have a valid same-day boarding pass and meet one of the following criteria:
- You’re traveling in Business or on a domestic flight in Premium
- You’re a EuroBonus Gold or Diamond member or a SkyTeam Elite Plus member
EuroBonus Gold and Diamond members can also bring 1 guest or up to 4 immediate family members (spouse, partner, parents, and children) if they’re traveling on the same SAS or SkyTeam flight as you.
If you’re traveling on SAS in Economy or in Premium outside Europe and access to SAS Lounges isn’t included on your trip, you can purchase it online or at the lounge. Online, it is 40 EUR or 45 EUR at the lounge entrance, and you can visit up to 3 hours before your flight departure.
The Lounge
The SAS Lounge Copenhagen is multi-story and quite large.
There was this pop-up exhibit with a ping pong table.
Additionally, the lounge has a lot of different zones like relax zones, work zones, social zones, and kid zones.
Numerous bathrooms are available, as well as shower facilities.
For food and drink, there are buffet stations on each floor, and a pretty cool Barista Bar on the second floor with made-to-order coffee drinks. During my afternoon visit, there were some buns, sausages, and cold cuts. And they had wine on tap.
There were plenty of places to sit and lounge around, and the lounge had plenty of space mid-afternoon.
The Verdict
Overall, the SAS Lounge Copenhagen is quite large and offers a relaxing place to lounge around. The food options are a bit limited, but still a good spot to relax before a flight.
Have you visited the SAS Lounge Copenhagen before? What were your thoughts? Comment below!
Cheers,
Ty
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