“We have lowered or parking rates and made it easier for our customers to choose the right product. Our surveys show that it was a stressful experience for some passengers to park at the airport because the range of products and rates were too confusing, and that finding the way to the right car park could also be difficult. With the new parking concept, the choice will be simpler for the passengers and they will get a better start to their trip, said VP, sales, Carsten Nørland, Copenhagen Airport.
From today, there will be three different product categories Budget, Standard and Direct with rates from DKK 100 per day or DKK 400 for a whole week in the cheapest category. If you need to park for more than 2-3 days, you can get a cheaper rate by pre-booking your parking space at www.cph.dk. For example, DKK 360 for a whole week at Budget parking.
“When you need to park for more than 2-3 days, you will always be able to save money compared to the standard rate by pre-booking your parking space online. And since there is no longer any booking fee, it is a good idea to use our online booking service, said Carsten Nørland.
In the new parking concept, the parking rates vary with the distance between the car park and the terminals:
- Budget
Open air parking spaces and a free shuttle bus service to and from the terminals.
DKK 100 per day/max DKK 400 per week.
- Standard
Parking spaces within walking distance from the terminals. Both covered and open air car parks.
DKK 200 per day/max DKK 1,000 per week.
- Direct
Covered parking spaces in exclusive car parks directly connected to Terminal 3.
DKK 300 per day/max DKK 1,800 per week.
With the new concept, Copenhagen Airport offers easy and simple parking products for both leisure and business travellers.
“We want parking at Copenhagen Airport to be an easy, comfortable and relaxing experience, and our new, simplified products provide just that. At the same time, we will almost always be able to offer parking at rates that are below the price of a taxi back and forth to the airport, said Carsten Nørland.
No comments:
Post a Comment