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Around the World in 100 Hours: Singapore SilverKris Lounge Singapore

Introduction
United Club San Francisco, International Terminal
United Business Class San Francisco to Seoul
Asiana Airlines Business Class Lounge Seoul
Korean Air Lounge and Singapore SilverKris Lounge Seoul
Singapore Business Class Seoul to Singapore
Ambassador Transit Lounge Singapore
Singapore SilverKris Lounge Singapore
Changi Airport Free Singapore Tour
Singapore Business Class Singapore to Colombo
Transiting Colombo
Lotus and Araliya Lounges Colombo
Qatar Airways Business Class Colombo to Doha
Qatar Airways First Class Premium Terminal Doha
Qatar Airways First Class Doha to Dubai
Emirates First Class Lounge Dubai
Emirates First Class Dubai to London Heathrow
British Airways Concorde Room London Heathrow
British Airways Galleries First Lounge and Club World Lounge London Heathrow
British Airways First Class London Heathrow to San Francisco


As I was connecting to a Singapore business flight, I had access to the SilverKris Lounge, although not the Private Room in the lounge which is reserved for first class passengers. Although this is Singapore’s business class lounge, people who are Star Alliance Gold don’t get access to the SilverKris Lounge; instead, they get access to the KrisFlyer Gold Lounge (why Gold is less exclusive than Silver is beyond me).

Entrance to the SilverKris Lounge in Terminal 3
Entrance to the SilverKris Lounge in Terminal 3

The SilverKris Lounge is quite large, with a variety of different seating areas. There are computers to use, a small conference room for business, a sizable dining area, and lots of seats for lounging. Given its size, it never felt crowded, even during the busy times.

Seats with a terrific view of the... smoking area?
Seats with a terrific view of the… smoking area?
iMac work stations (they also had PCs)
iMac work stations (they also had PCs)
Lots of space (but not that many electrical outlets?)
Lots of space (but not that many electrical outlets?)

If there’s one fault that I could see, it’s that there weren’t many electrical outlets, except at the seats along the edge of the lounge, so most people seemed to congregate along the edge.

There were extensive food options served buffet style. Things seemed to be replaced often, and there were lots of signs saying what was vegetarian, which I greatly appreciated.

Dining area
Dining area
Food options
Food options: sushi and noodles
DSC01676
Desserts
Hot food options
Hot food options
A sampling of the food
A sampling of the (vegetarian) food
Drink selection
Drink selection

The shower facilities were decent, although I couldn’t get the water to be as hot as I wanted. It was a rather lukewarm shower.

Toiletries in the shower rooms
Toiletries in the shower rooms
Shower room
Shower room

I also had the chance to visit the SilverKris Lounge in Terminal 2, and I found it to be slightly worse than the Terminal 3 lounge. The Terminal 3 lounge is larger, has better and more food options, and also has couches, which is important if you’re trying to take a nap as there are no nap rooms in either lounge. It’s just a short tram ride between the terminals, so I’d probably take the time to head to Terminal 3 if I had a long enough layover and was departing out of Terminal 2.

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