It is not every day you get to step into a First Class Lounge! Luckily for us, my sister is a Solitaire PPS Club member and she was allowed to bring a guest. We were so fortunate to be flying with her and her girlfriend to Hong Kong and enjoying all the privileges that came with it.

Exclusive First-Class Check-In at Changi
In Singapore, Singapore Airlines Suites and First Class passengers even get their own dedicated driveway for check-in. Just turn left before Departure Hall Door 1 at Terminal 3, and you will find it clearly signposted. There is a porter ready to help with luggage and even a separate immigration lane. Super smooth! Since we had already checked in our bags the day before (another great perk), the whole process was a breeze.
Inside the SilverKris First Class Lounge
After clearing immigration, we headed straight to the SilverKris Lounge on Level 2. Behind a sleek glass door was the hidden entrance to the First Class section – reserved for Suites, First Class passengers, and Solitaire PPS Club members like my sister.
I have never been to the Business Class lounge, so I couldn’t compare, but my sister said the First Class Lounge is much quieter and more exclusive. You can even book a private room for a shower or a nap before your flight. On top of that, the lounge offers restaurant-style dining with à la carte menus, plus buffet selections.


Early Morning Feast
Since we arrived there 5.15 am (yes, way too early!), the live chef station had just opened (Breakfast 0500 to 1100). They served a variety of local dishes like laksa, fried carrot cake, kaya toast, bak chor mee, nasi lemak, dim sum, and even century egg porridge. The portions were small – perfect for trying a little bit of everything. And trust me, it was so delicious!


Of course, there were also the usual lounge offerings: cereals, wines on tap, bottle of mineral waters, coffee, tea, ice cream, and freshly squeezed orange juice. Honestly, the spread felt endless.



Luxury Touches
The toilets also impressed me – big, clean, and fitted with Japanese-style smart bidets. I have always dreamed of having one at home! Fun fact: it is actually not illegal to install them in the UK, but they do need to comply with strict water and electrical regulations.
We couldn’t stay too long as our flight was boarding soon at 6.20 am, but overall it was such a pleasant experience. I definitely wouldn’t mind starting every trip this way!
Have you read my other posts about our Hong Kong adventures? From the Peak Tram to Tian Tan Buddha and more, check them out for more travel inspiration!