What I Liked
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Beautifully bright space
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Runway views
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Beer and wine taps!
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Decent quality food
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Swanky coffee machine
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Well I didn't expect that! The Eventyr Lounge in Copenhagen Airport is fabulous. One of the best independent lounges in Continental Europe. If you’re flying through Copenhagen, there’s a good chance you’ll end up in the Eventyr Lounge. You can access it with a Priority Pass. A lot of airlines also send their business class passengers here. British Airways, Emirates and others.
The lounge is a circle shape, with sweeping runway views. I got some lovely shots of the BA jet coming in. There’s a smallish buffet with decent hot and cold options. You also have beer and wine served on tap!
I don't expect much from contract lounges in Continental Europe. The food is often terrible. On this occasion, I was happy to be wrong!
There was one thing that disappointed me. There were some large sofas in the centre of the lounge. A group had commandeered these sofas and were sleeping. I thought this was disgusting and extremely rude.
All of the photos in the review can be clicked, and pop out to a slideshow.
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I loved the lounge design. It was a circular shape, with windows around the edges. There were sweeping runway views. The lounge was bathed in natural light. I got some terrific shots of the British Airways jet coming in to dock. The slideshow above has 6 photos as it came in!
The decor was nice too. Think wood tones and leather. There were also cool pieces of furniture. It gave the lounge a modern and classy feel.
The lounge was small to medium size. But it wasn’t too busy while I was there. I got access with my business class ticket. You can also get in with a Priority Pass card.
Priority Pass is a membership program. You can access over 1,500 airport lounges worldwide. Sign up on this webpage. This is a special link, that has discounts of up to 30%. Prices are as follows:
You don’t get these discounts if you go direct to the Priority Pass website. Don’t buy direct from the Priority Pass website!
Standard Plus membership costs €231 and provides 10 free lounge visits. So each visit costs €23.10. Great value for unlimited food, unlimited drinks and your own private space. Prestige membership costs €413 and provides unlimited lounge visits.
You can also pay for access to the lounge from this website. The cost is €26 for 3 hours. Which is amazing value.
There was a buffet counter near the entry of the lounge. Around the sides, there were restaurant style tables and chairs. There were also lounge style armchairs with low tables.
The Plaza Premium Lounge in Heathrow Terminal 2 is often voted as the best contract lounge in the world. It’s a good lounge, and I’ve been there many times. I find that accolade to be ridiculous however! That lounge has no natural light, and the food is of middling quality. I think this lounge is much better.
There were 3 large sofas in the centre of the lounge. Some customers mistook the sofas for their hotel room and slept on them. One man had a blanket. Another lady had her shoes on the sofa. I thought this was extremely disgusting and rude. The sofas could have fit 20 people, or 3 large families. The staff really should have told them to get up. I was tempted to complain, however I was too busy doing this review.
The buffet was pretty good. I find that independent lounges in Continental Europe often have awful food. The Sala VIP Lounge in Malaga Airport is one such example. Think stale and soggy sandwiches. The Eventyr Lounge in Copenhagen Airport was a pleasant surprise! The following was available.
It wasn’t a massive spread, but the quality was decent. I liked that they had proper dishes, rather than just snacks. I only grazed on the food as I already had a decent breakfast. I had vegan chilli con carne, rice, cous cous and salad. Everything was fresh.
The drinks options were impressive. They had a swanky looking coffee machine. My wife had hot chocolate from it, and said it was nice.
They had 3 draft beers on tap. They also served wine served on tap – which I’ve never seen before. I had one glass of white wine – it felt rude not to! It was ok – not bad. I didn't drink too much, as I planned on drinking champagne on my BA flight. When it comes to alcohol, I’m definitely an occasional drinker. That being said, I can’t pass up champagne on a flight!
The lounge also had the usual range of branded spirits. Smirnoff vodka and Captain Morgan Rum were there. This is standard at airport lounges in Europe.
No, no, no. Sleeping on a sofa in an airport lounge is a definite ‘no.’ This is not your hotel room and you do not get to take up a whole sofa on your own.
You were lucky. We had a 5 hour wait between flights so paid €78 to be able to use the lounge. Despite the written confirmation of the booking we were denied entry. Apparently due to over capacity only business travellers were allowed ( not elderly but professional people). To make matters worse we had to go through passport control to reach it which then meant we were were restricted in options for refreshments and there was very little seating. Added to which the man on the door said he was the manager, but was very scruffily dresses
Jane Doe
Of course people sleep on the sofa. I am about to do the same. I go to a lounge to get some rest and shuteye – this has no other option to do so.