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Flights to Copenhagen

Copenhagen is one of Northern Europe's most established cities and also the capital of Denmark. All flights to Copenhagen land at Kastrup, a suburb in the city which is located on the island of Amager. Direct flights land here from countries such as Germany, Belgium, and Poland, or even further afield from the US, usually with one transfer, though some direct flights are available.

Which is the main airport in Copenhagen?

Copenhagen airport is considered as the largest airport in Scandinavia and averages more passengers annually than any other establishment in all the Nordic countries. Any flight passengers leaving the city can beat the traffic congestion, especially if their departure time falls anywhere near the rush hour period, by using the mainline and metro railway services. These services are directly linked to terminal 3 at the airport.

Which airlines offer flights to Copenhagen?

Numerous airlines offer flights to Copenhagen daily, including KLM, Emirates Airlines, British Airways and Air Lufthansa and SAS. There are options from budget carriers for cheap flights to Copenhagen, helping travelers find a flight that suits their budget.

Why travel by plane to Copenhagen?

One of the core reasons for traveling by plane to Copenhagen is that the airport is also a gateway to southern Sweden. Most of the passengers en route to this region have to connect to a flight via this airport. With great metro links to downtown Copenhagen, passengers can organize onward travel quickly and easily, after arriving at their terminal relaxed from their flight.

Before you travel to Copenhagen by plane - good to know!

Once travelers arrive in Copenhagen, they can take advantage of the extensive public transport links including metro lines, S-trains, and harbor buses which can be teamed with a travel pass for large discounts. Or passengers can explore like a local and make use of the 250 miles of cycle routes and city bikes dotted around.

This is an ideal city with lots of places to explore especially when it comes to its flat landscape. There is a waterfront canal called Nyhavn which is lined by brightly colored houses since the 17th century. Here, some restaurants offer a taste of the local Danish cuisine with refined recipes that have been passed down for centuries and generations. Another spectacle is the Royal Danish Theatre where plays are showcased. At the Royal Library, there is a store of books, some of which were published in the early 1400s, still preserved to this day.