Copenhagen Airport has opened two new train platforms and increased rail capacity to give passengers up to 10 additional trains an hour at Denmark’s busiest airport.

The expansion is designed to improve access for travellers using the airport and the wider Copenhagen area, with more frequent services now linking the terminal with the city and surrounding regions. The project forms part of the airport’s long-running effort to handle rising passenger numbers and reduce pressure on other transport links.

Airport officials said the new platforms are intended to make journeys smoother and more reliable, particularly during peak travel periods. The upgrade also supports the airport’s role as a major regional hub for domestic and international passengers.

Rail travel has become an increasingly important part of the airport’s transport network, giving passengers a fast alternative to road traffic and helping connect the airport with Denmark and neighbouring countries. The latest investment adds to recent changes aimed at improving capacity as demand continues to grow.

The airport has positioned the rail expansion as part of a wider push to modernise infrastructure. More train services are expected to ease congestion and improve punctuality for passengers arriving for flights or continuing their trips by rail.

Copenhagen Airport handles a large volume of passenger traffic each year, and transport links are central to its appeal for travellers. By adding more train paths and new platforms, the airport aims to support its future growth while making access more efficient for visitors and residents alike.