Nowadays Chase operates a network of airport lounges, known as Chase Sapphire Lounges by The Club. These lounges are operated in collaboration with Airport Dimensions, though these Chase lounges really offer an elevated experience.
Credit card issuers are looking for all kinds of ways to woo premium customers, and airport lounge access is one of those ways. That’s why we see similar concepts with other card issuers, like Amex Centurion Lounges and Capital One Lounges.
In this post, I want to cover everything you need to know about the Chase Sapphire Lounge network, from locations, to entry requirements, and more. At the moment, Chase has eight lounges, with plans for the network to continue to expand.
In this post:
Chase Sapphire Lounge locations (current)
There are currently eight Chase Sapphire Lounge locations, with seven being in the United States, and one being abroad. I’ve been lucky enough to visit five of these lounges, so let’s go over the details of each location below, and I’ll rank them starting with my favorite (at least for the ones that I’ve been to).
Chase Sapphire Lounge New York LaGuardia (LGA)
Here are the basics of the Chase Sapphire Lounge New York LaGuardia (LGA):
- The lounge opened as of January 2024
- The lounge is roughly 21,800 square feet
- The lounge is open daily from 4:30AM until 9:30PM
- The lounge is located in Terminal B, near the Eastern Concourse (leading to gates 40-59)
The Chase Sapphire Lounge New York LaGuardia is a two-story stunner that will make you feel like you’re not at an airport. The lounge features a great selection of food (including ready to eat and a la carte options), a huge selection of cocktails, barista coffee, and cold brew on tap.
There are also a variety of amenities, including a play room for kids, an arcade, two relaxation chairs, and a Face Haus spa, offering complimentary 30-minute treatments on a first come, first served basis.
This lounge also has the Reserve Suites by Chase, consisting of three private rooms that can be reserved in blocks of three hours. If you book this, you’ll receive a dedicated suite attendant, a special menu from Jeffrey’s Grocery, a personal bathroom with a shower, a signature caviar service upon arrival, a special wine list curated by Parcelle, a fully-stocked snack and refreshments center, and a gift prior to departing. The cost? $2,200-3,000, depending on which room you select.
Read my review of the Chase Sapphire Lounge New York LaGuardia.
Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston Logan (BOS)
Here are the basics of the Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston Logan (BOS):
- The lounge opened as of May 2023
- The lounge is roughly 11,500 square feet
- The lounge is open daily from 5AM until 11PM
- The lounge is located between Terminal B and Terminal C
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston Logan is gorgeous, easily the nicest lounge at the airport. The lounge boasts delicious food (including ready to eat and a la carte options), a huge selection of cocktails, a taproom serving beer, and cold brew on tap.
Amenities in the lounge include a play room for kids, shower suites, a relaxation area, and massage chairs.
Read my review of the Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston Logan.
Chase Sapphire Lounge New York Kennedy (JFK)
Here are the basics of the Chase Sapphire Lounge New York Kennedy (JFK):
- The lounge opened as of January 2024
- The lounge is roughly 7,600 square feet
- The lounge is open daily from 5AM until 11PM
- The lounge is located in Terminal 4, just past security, above gate A2
The Chase Sapphire Lounge New York Kennedy is actually operated in partnership with Etihad Airways, as the former Etihad Airways Lounge has been taken over and renovated. The lounge is a bit smaller than most of the others, but still has beautiful decor and an excellent selection of food, with ready to eat and a la carte options. There’s also a bar with cocktails, as well as cold brew on tap.
The lounge doesn’t have much in the way of other amenities, though. The only other major feature would be the shower rooms.
Read my review of the Chase Sapphire Lounge New York Kennedy.
Chase Sapphire Lounge Washington Dulles (IAD)
Here are the basics of the Chase Sapphire Lounge Washington Dulles (IAD):
- The lounge opened as of March 2024
- The lounge is roughly 5,200 square feet
- The lounge is open daily from 6AM until 10PM
- The lounge is located in Concourse A, near gate A14
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Washington Dulles is operated in partnership with Etihad Airways, as the former Etihad Airways Lounge has been taken over and renovated. This is a similar arrangement to what you’ll find at the New York JFK location. The lounge is a bit smaller than the others, but still has beautiful decor and an excellent selection of food, with ready to eat and a la carte options. There’s also a bar with cocktails, as well as cold brew on tap.
The lounge doesn’t have much in the way of other amenities, though. The only other major feature would be the shower rooms.
Chase Sapphire Lounge Philadelphia (PHL)
Here are the basics of the Chase Sapphire Lounge Philadelphia (PHL):
- The lounge opened as of February 2025
- The lounge is roughly 20,000 square feet
- The lounge is open daily from 5AM until 10PM
- The lounge is located in the connector between Terminal D and Terminal E
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Philadelphia is the second biggest lounge in the network, and sets a new standard for lounges at the airport. In addition to the signature food and beverage offerings, the lounge has some unique amenities, like a beer garden with craft beer, a game room with retro arcade machines, private rest pods, and facial treatments from Face Haus.
Chase Sapphire Lounge San Diego (SAN)
Here are the basics of the Chase Sapphire Lounge San Diego (SAN):
- The lounge opened as of December 2024
- The lounge is roughly 10,000 square feet
- The lounge is open daily from 5AM until 10PM
- The lounge is located in Terminal 2 West, between gates 46 and 47
The Chase Sapphire Lounge San Diego is without a doubt the best lounge at the airport. It’s a good size, and in addition to great food and drinks, also has a wellness area with bookable private rest pods, on-demand digital meditation from Devi Brown, and facial treatments from Face Haus.
Chase Sapphire Lounge Phoenix (PHX)
Here are the basics of the Chase Sapphire Lounge Phoenix (PHX):
- The lounge opened as of November 2024
- The lounge is roughly 3,500 square feet
- The lounge is open daily from 4:30AM until 10:30PM
- The lounge is located in the South 1 Concourse of Terminal 4
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Phoenix is the smallest lounge in the network. So while it has the signature food and beverage offerings you’d expect from a Chase Sapphire Lounge, it’s otherwise lacking when it comes to amenities.
Chase Sapphire Lounge Hong Kong (HKG)
Here are the basics of the Chase Sapphire Lounge Hong Kong (HKG):
- The lounge opened as of October 2022
- The lounge is roughly 12,000 square feet
- The lounge is open daily from 6AM until 12AM
- The lounge is located in Terminal 1, just past security, near gate 40
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Hong Kong is excellent for a Priority Pass lounge, though perhaps isn’t quite to the same caliber as the lounges in the United States. The lounge features both a buffet with an extensive selection, plus a small menu you can order off of.
The lounge has a variety of comfortable seating options and a sprawling layout, but doesn’t have any other standout features. This is still a great lounge, but doesn’t feel quite as luxurious as the locations in the United States.
Read my review of the Chase Sapphire Lounge Hong Kong.
Chase Sapphire Lounge locations (future)
In addition to the eight Chase Sapphire Lounges that are currently open, there are firm plans for at least two additional Chase Sapphire Lounge locations to open. Specifically, here are the future Chase Sapphire Lounges we can expect, in the order that they’re expected to open:
- The Chase Sapphire Lounge Las Vegas (LAS), located in Terminal C; this lounge is expected to be roughly 4,500 square feet, and there’s no projected opening date
- The Chase Sapphire Lounge Los Angeles (LAX), located in Tom Bradley International Terminal; this lounge is expected to be roughly 9,200 square feet, and there’s no projected opening date
Chase Sapphire Lounge entry requirements
The Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club portfolio has unique entry requirements. These are modified Priority Pass lounges, which are primarily intended as a perk for those with the Chase Sapphire Reserve® Card (review).
There are different entry requirements for the Chase Sapphire Lounges in the United States, and those abroad (meaning the Hong Kong location).
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Hong Kong is open to all Priority Pass members, with unlimited visits permitted. This means that the lounge can’t just be accessed by those with a Priority Pass membership through a Chase card, but also by those with a membership through another premium card, like the Capital One Venture X Rewards Credit Card (review) and The Platinum Card® from American Express (review) (Enrollment required).
However, Chase Sapphire Lounges in the United States have a different set of entry requirements. This makes perfect sense, since understandably Chase wants to make access to these lounges a perk of being a cardmember, and also limit overcrowding.
So here are the entry requirements for Chase Sapphire Lounges in the United States:
- Those with a Priority Pass membership through the Chase Sapphire Reserve can access the lounge an unlimited number of times, with up to two complimentary guests; this same policy applies for those with the Ritz Carlton Credit Card, which is no longer open to new cardmembers
- Those with a Priority Pass membership issued through any other means can access any Chase Sapphire Lounge in the United States once per calendar year at no additional cost (that’s one visit across all lounges, not per lounge, and if you have multiple Priority Pass memberships, I’d assume you could use each once), and guests aren’t complimentary; subsequent visits, as well as guests, will be charged an entry fee of $75
- If you don’t have a Priority Pass membership, you can outright buy access to the lounge for $100 per person per visit, subject to availability
- Chase Sapphire Lounges are only accessible within three hours of departure, and can’t be used as arrivals lounges; the exception is if you’re connecting, in which case you can access the lounge earlier
- In the interest of being thorough, note that the Chase Sapphire Reserve as such won’t get you into the lounge; you need to actually present the Priority Pass card that was issued through it
This is an excellent network of lounges, and it could be a great value to add authorized users to the Chase Sapphire Reserve, as they get the same Priority Pass privileges as the primary cardmember. Lastly, I should mention that while the Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card (review) is a great product, it doesn’t offer any sort of lounge access.
My take on Chase Sapphire Lounges
When details of Chase Sapphire Lounges were first announced, I was skeptical. After all, they’re run in partnership with The Club, and they’re open to Priority Pass members (to some extent), so I figured the quality of the lounges would reflect that.
Well, I sure was wrong. Chase has done an amazing job with its lounges so far, and they just keep getting better. The food and drink selection in Chase Sapphire Lounges is top notch. Food options include both individually plated options that you can grab from a buffet, plus some a la carte options. 
The drink selection is equally impressive, with signature cocktails, and some lounges having barista made coffee and cold brew on tap.
Now, the entry requirements for Chase Sapphire Lounges will no doubt confuse some people, but they make sense, and primarily make this a benefit for those with the Chase Sapphire Reserve. It’s still nice that other Priority Pass members can access US lounge locations once per year, as these are no doubt the best Priority Pass lounges in the entire network.
Bottom line
Chase is continuing to expand its airport lounge presence, with the Chase Sapphire Lounges by The Club concept. The network now has locations in Boston (BOS), Hong Kong (HKG), New York Kennedy (JFK), New York LaGuardia (LGA), Philadelphia (PHL), Phoenix (PHX), San Diego (SAN), and Washington Dulles (IAD), with more lounges expected in the future. It’s exciting to see this network grow.
The Chase Sapphire Lounges have quirky entry requirements, as they’re essentially modified Priority Pass lounges. You need a Priority Pass membership to enter, though the lounges are primarily intended for those with the Chase Sapphire Reserve.
Fortunately the quality of these lounges is exceptional, and they’re among the best Priority Pass lounges that you’ll find anywhere.
What do you make of Chase’s airport lounge concept?
Question @Lucky. I have a JP Morgan Reserve card and the Priority Pass that comes with it. Can I access this lounge?
@David H Yes, you can. Kudos to you. VIP with Chase since you have that card.
https://yourmileagemayvary.com/2025/02/01/understanding-the-entry-rules-for-chase-sapphire-lounges/
I've only been to 2 airports that had the Sapphire Lounge. Unfortunately I was flying Delta on both itineraries and so was unable to access the lounges unless I wanted to clear security again (AFAIK, there's no walkway at BOS between the DL terminal and the Sappphire lounge terminal). Same in LGA I believe.
You can access the lounge by just showing your Reserve credit card. At least that's what I was told and done in LGA.
Same for SAN last week, idk why this post is saying it won’t get you in
Most of these lounges are located in airports I try to avoid like the plague, others are in airports I rarely/never have a need to transit, and in other cases the airports have plenty of other (arguably better) lounges I can access, so I'm not terribly excited about these.
The one that I'll be passing through and might use in the next year would be IAD. But I also will have access to United's Polaris...
Most of these lounges are located in airports I try to avoid like the plague, others are in airports I rarely/never have a need to transit, and in other cases the airports have plenty of other (arguably better) lounges I can access, so I'm not terribly excited about these.
The one that I'll be passing through and might use in the next year would be IAD. But I also will have access to United's Polaris lounge there, and AFAIK that's a pretty good one. How does the Chase Sapphire lounge in IAD compare to the United Polaris lounge in IAD? Given a choice between the two (I'll only have 90 minutes to kill there), which one would you choose?
My one, and admittedly silly issue to most people, is the QR code ordering system. I am rather protective of my locations tracking on my phone, I do not opt in to location services and for 99% of my life, that's fine. But that is not the case in these lounges. I cannot order a meal, and I cannot order a drink.
I typically walk out
Nobody cares where you are. You're not that important, dude.
Well I don't care where DTWNYC is either and he/she is not important, but he/she does have a valid point: ordering by QR code is a real security risk. You point your phone at some random QR code and you have no idea what's going to happen - QR codes take you to some website which could install malware. While very trendy, it's a horrible and dangerous way to run any customer-facing business. @DTWNYC: thanks...
Well I don't care where DTWNYC is either and he/she is not important, but he/she does have a valid point: ordering by QR code is a real security risk. You point your phone at some random QR code and you have no idea what's going to happen - QR codes take you to some website which could install malware. While very trendy, it's a horrible and dangerous way to run any customer-facing business. @DTWNYC: thanks for the heads up on this idiotic practice. I'll go elsewhere.
@ Michael, trust me, I know I'm not that important. My kids tell me constantly. :)
The real issue is all these click wrap agreements, that we all just click OK, and you're basically giving your information away for free. Point in fact, I know that United is tracking every step you take in the terminal through their app. What stores you visited, what lounge, how long did you stay, etc. Just like Google Maps,...
@ Michael, trust me, I know I'm not that important. My kids tell me constantly. :)
The real issue is all these click wrap agreements, that we all just click OK, and you're basically giving your information away for free. Point in fact, I know that United is tracking every step you take in the terminal through their app. What stores you visited, what lounge, how long did you stay, etc. Just like Google Maps, Waze, Facebook, etc., is tracking all your movements, and web activity, and unless you tell these apps otherwise, they are watching even if you're not using them. Maybe it's benign, maybe it's nefarious, we'll never really know. I've opted to not just agree and hope for the best intentions. But I also acknowledge, most people don't care.
@Juan, in theory you can order drinks from the bar without the QR code. Ordering from the menu is much harder without the QR code, so you can try and order from a server (if you can find them) or you can opt for whatever is being laid out in the buffet.
Is there any documentation of the exception to the three-hour access rule if you're connecting. Every time I've tried to access the Chase lounge before 3 hours prior to departure, I've been told there are no exceptions to the rule, even for connecting passengers.
Ben, where are you seeing this documented? I've checked the T&C's for Priority Pass, Saphire Lounges, and the company that operates the lounges and this is not explicitly stated anywhere (unlike Centurion lounges). Seems like they quietly rolled this back. I have a 7-hour layover next week in PHL - keeping my expectations low that they let me in. Will kill time in the admirals club and centurioun lounge until the 3 hour mark :)
PHL I believe also has Minute Suites.
How much are guests at the Chase Sapphire Reserve lounges if we have the Chase Sapphire Reserve (each guest above the 2 free guests)? Google AI said $27, but I'm not sure that's correct.
LAS doesn’t have a C terminal. Do you mean the C gates of terminal 1? If so, that blows. Terminal 1 is the pits. A premium lounge would be much better off in terminal 3.
Ben, a couple of corrections. Ritz Priority Pass has unlimited guests, not two. Also, this may be on a case by case basis, but I had a connection at JFK a couple of weeks ago and I was expressly told no exceptions to the 3 hour rule even if I was connecting. I was told to come back 3 hours prior to connecting flight. She did tell me to see her specifically when I returned...
Ben, a couple of corrections. Ritz Priority Pass has unlimited guests, not two. Also, this may be on a case by case basis, but I had a connection at JFK a couple of weeks ago and I was expressly told no exceptions to the 3 hour rule even if I was connecting. I was told to come back 3 hours prior to connecting flight. She did tell me to see her specifically when I returned so she could get me in even if there was a waiting list. Not sure if this was a misinformed agent. I ended up on a comfortable and not too crowded Centurion lounge, so I didn't actually return.
I had the same thing happen. Went to Centurion instead.