Flights from Denmark to China

Yes, you will be served complimentary meals on flights from Denmark to China. Our in-flight dining features multi-course meals with a choice of main courses and snacks, tailored to the time of day and route. You can request special meals in advance to suit medical or personal preferences. On many long-haul sectors you can also use our Book the Cook service in eligible cabins to pre-select main courses from an expanded menu. A full beverage service is available, including soft drinks, juices, teas, coffees, and a selection of wines and spirits, and you can also enjoy our signature Singapore Sling on most flights.

On flights between Denmark (DK) and China (CN), Singapore Airlines generally uses the weight concept for checked baggage. For Economy Class, the typical checked baggage allowance starts from 25 kg. For Premium Economy Class, the typical checked baggage allowance starts from 35 kg. For Business Class, the typical checked baggage allowance starts from 40 kg. You may also bring cabin baggage on board, with one or two pieces depending on your cabin class, subject to size and weight limits. Exact allowances can vary by fare type and KrisFlyer status, so always check your e-ticket or booking confirmation for the specific baggage entitlements for your trip.

Wi-Fi is available on most Singapore Airlines flights from Denmark to China once the aircraft reaches cruising altitude above 10,000 feet. KrisFlyer members enjoy free and unlimited Wi-Fi; if you are travelling in Economy Class or Premium Economy Class, please ensure your KrisFlyer membership number is added to your booking at least 1.5 hours before departure. Non-members and some fare types can purchase Wi-Fi plans on board. The service is suitable for messaging, email, and basic browsing, but it does not support video streaming, video calls, or large file transfers.

On routes from Denmark to China via Singapore, you can choose from Business Class, Premium Economy Class, and Economy Class, depending on the specific flights in your itinerary. Long-haul sectors such as Copenhagen to Singapore typically offer Business Class, Premium Economy Class, and Economy Class. Regional sectors between Singapore and cities such as Guangzhou, Chengdu, Xiamen, Shenzhen, and Chongqing may offer a similar mix of cabins, although some flights may not feature Premium Economy Class. When you book, the available cabin classes for each flight will be shown for your selected dates.

Legroom and seat space vary by cabin. In Economy Class you can expect around a 32-inch seat pitch with up to a 19-inch seat width, depending on the aircraft type. In Premium Economy Class you typically enjoy around a 38-inch seat pitch and up to a 20-inch seat width, with additional recline and leg support on many seats. In Business Class you will have a fully flat bed on long-haul and most regional aircraft, with every seat providing direct aisle access on our Airbus A350-900 and many wide-body aircraft. Some routes operated by the Boeing 737-8 MAX offer a different regional Business Class seat, which still provides generous legroom and recline but may not be fully flat. Cabin configurations can differ slightly between aircraft, and your exact seat details will be shown in the seat map when you select your seat.

Yes, Singapore Airlines provides lounge access to eligible passengers at layover airports on connections from Denmark to China. In Singapore Changi Airport, eligible customers can access lounges such as the SilverKris Lounge or other partner lounges, depending on their cabin class and frequent flyer status. Eligibility is based on your class of travel or KrisFlyer and Star Alliance status, determined by the flight departing the layover airport. Other options such as purchasing a day pass are also available.

Lounge Access Eligibility
Cabin Class: Complimentary for Suites, First, and Business Class passengers. Premium Economy and Economy travellers do not have access unless they hold eligible status.

Frequent Flyer Status: PPS Club and KrisFlyer Elite Gold (or Star Alliance Gold) members have access regardless of cabin class.

The Next Segment Rule: Eligibility is based on the flight immediately departing that airport.

Most journeys from Denmark to China route via Singapore Changi Airport, which is designed for comfortable transits of all lengths. For longer layovers you can join a free transit tour into the city, subject to timing and eligibility, to see highlights such as the waterfront and distinctive neighbourhoods. For shorter connections, staying airside gives you access to indoor gardens, walking trails, nap zones, shower facilities, swimming pools in selected terminals, and a wide choice of dining and shopping. You can also book an airport hotel or pay-per-use lounge for extra rest and privacy. Your time at the airport is more than just a wait, it is an integral part of your journey.

Yes, your baggage will typically be checked through to your final destination in China when flying via the layover airport on a single booking with Singapore Airlines, provided both flight segments are under the same booking reference (PNR), the connection is under 24 hours, and, for partner-operated onward flights, a through-check agreement is in place.

You may be able to plan a stopover at the layover city on your journey to China, subject to your ticket conditions and availability. When booking, you can search for multi-city options or speak with our customer service team or your travel agent, who can advise whether a stopover can be added to your itinerary.

Denmark generally observes Central European Time (UTC+1) in winter and Central European Summer Time (UTC+2) from late March to late October. Mainland China, including Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Xiamen, Chengdu, Chongqing, and Hangzhou, follows a single time zone, China Standard Time (UTC+8), all year round without daylight saving. This means that when Denmark is on standard time, China is 7 hours ahead, and when Denmark is on daylight saving time, China is 6 hours ahead. Always check local times close to your departure date, especially around the start and end of daylight saving in Denmark.