Frankfurt Airport Lounges
Frankfurt Airport · Frankfurt, Germany
Frankfurt Airport (FRA) spreads the 14 lounges we track across Terminal 1 and Terminal 2. Lufthansa runs the bulk of them — including its standalone First Class Terminal — while independents such as LuxxLounge, Primeclass and Air France KLM cover Priority Pass, DragonPass and walk-in day-pass guests.
Fact checked by LoungeDeal on June 26, 2026
In a hurry? Skip the research.
Three bookable lounges at FRA, picked fresh each day — or browse the full directory below.
Fact-checked, never sponsored.
Our editorial team reviews every Frankfurt Airport lounge against first-hand visit notes, verified Google Maps ratings, and official access rules from Priority Pass, DragonPass and the airline alliances. Editor's picks are independent — never paid placements — and this guide is updated as lounges open, close, renovate or change access policies.
Last verified June 26, 2026
Where we'd actually go.
Lufthansa First Class Terminal
The Lufthansa First Class Terminal is the standout at Frankfurt — described as a destination in itself rather than a normal lounge, with a full-service restaurant alongside its buffet. Access is via Star Alliance Gold status or a First Class ticket.
Lufthansa Senator Lounge Z50
The Lufthansa Senator Lounge at Z50 in Terminal 1's non-Schengen Concourse Z is a solid Star Alliance option, with showers, a hot and cold buffet and a full bar. It opens from early morning to late evening, every day of the week.
LuxxLounge
LuxxLounge in Terminal 1 is built for walk-ins — it sits landside before passport control and sells a day pass, and also accepts Priority Pass and DragonPass. A flexible choice if you don't hold airline status.
Primeclass Lounge
Primeclass Lounge in Terminal 2 is an airside independent that takes Priority Pass and DragonPass and sells a day pass, with showers, spa services and soups alongside its snacks. A useful Terminal 2 option for non-aligned travellers.
Every lounge. 4 bookable right now.
The Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge is airside in Frankfurt Terminal 1, on level 3 near gate B42, after passport control and security. It accepts Star Alliance and SkyTeam status, and also…
The Air France KLM Lounge is airside in Frankfurt Terminal 2, opposite gate D26, after passport control and security. It accepts Priority Pass, DragonPass and oneworld Sapphire status, and…
LuxxLounge
★3.5LuxxLounge is landside in Frankfurt Terminal 1, before passport control and security, between halls B and C on the gallery level (level 4), next to the Travelmarket. It accepts Priority…
The Primeclass Lounge is airside in Frankfurt Terminal 2, in concourse E near gate 7, after passport control of the non-Schengen area. It accepts DragonPass, Priority Pass and oneworld…
The Japan Airlines First Class and Sakura Lounges are in Frankfurt Terminal 2, Hall D, on Level 3 before security. Access is for oneworld Emerald status holders or First Class passengers.…
The Lufthansa Bistro Lounge C14 is on Level 3 in Terminal 1's non-Schengen Concourse C, above gates C14 and C15. It admits Star Alliance Gold status holders and Business Class passengers,…
The Lufthansa Business Lounge Fra C14 is a Star Alliance lounge at Frankfurt Airport. Access is for Star Alliance Gold status holders or Business Class passengers. It lists a complimentary…
The Lufthansa Business Lounge Z50 is on Level 3 in Terminal 1's non-Schengen Concourse Z, near the duty free area and gate Z13. It admits Star Alliance Gold status holders and Business…
The Lufthansa First Class Terminal at Frankfurt is described as a destination in itself rather than a standard airport lounge. It's a separate building reserved for First Class and top-tier…
The Lufthansa Senator Lounge Z50 sits on Level 3 in Terminal 1's non-Schengen Concourse Z, near the duty free area and gate Z50. It admits Star Alliance Gold status holders and Business…
The Lufthansa Welcome Lounge at Frankfurt is a Star Alliance lounge admitting Star Alliance Gold status holders and Business Class passengers. It lists a complimentary hot and cold buffet,…
The Panorama Lounge A26 is on the departure level in Terminal 1's Schengen Concourse A, across from gate A26. It admits Star Alliance Gold status holders and Business Class passengers, and…
Priority Lounge
★2.9The Priority Lounge is in Frankfurt Terminal 2, near gate E9. It accepts Priority Pass membership, SkyTeam Elite Plus status and oneworld Sapphire status, plus eligible Business or First…
Sky Lounge
★4.1The Sky Lounge is in Frankfurt Terminal 2, Concourse D, near gate D8. It admits SkyTeam Elite Plus status holders and Business or First Class passengers. The lounge lists Wi-Fi, showers,…
Frankfurt Airport lounges by terminal.
Terminal 1
Terminal 1 is Lufthansa's Frankfurt base and holds most of the airport's lounges, including the Senator, Business and Bistro lounges across the non-Schengen Z and C concourses and the Schengen A concourse. The independent LuxxLounge sits landside before security, while the Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge is airside near gate B42.
- —Lufthansa's Frankfurt home, with the largest share of FRA lounges
- —Senator and Business lounges sit in the non-Schengen Z and C concourses
- —LuxxLounge is landside before passport control and takes Priority Pass and DragonPass
- —Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge is airside near gate B42 and sells a day pass
Terminal 2
Terminal 2 carries Frankfurt's independent and partner-airline lounges. The Japan Airlines First Class and Sakura Lounges sit in Hall D, the Sky Lounge near gate D8, and the Air France KLM Lounge opposite gate D26. The Primeclass and Priority lounges round out the terminal for Priority Pass, DragonPass and oneworld passengers.
- —Home to independent and partner-airline lounges rather than Lufthansa
- —Japan Airlines First Class and Sakura Lounges in Hall D for oneworld Emerald
- —Primeclass and Priority lounges take Priority Pass and DragonPass
- —Air France KLM Lounge is airside opposite gate D26
Standalone & terminal-wide
A few Lufthansa lounges in our records aren't tied to a specific concourse. The Lufthansa First Class Terminal is a separate building reserved for First Class and top-tier Star Alliance passengers, while the Welcome Lounge and a Business Lounge entry are listed at the airport's main level. Check the per-lounge page for exact directions before you travel.
- —The Lufthansa First Class Terminal is a standalone building, not a concourse lounge
- —Reserved for Star Alliance Gold status or a First Class ticket
- —The Welcome Lounge and a Lufthansa Business Lounge are listed at the main level
- —Confirm exact location on each lounge's page before clearing security
How to get into lounges at FRA.
Frankfurt is mostly an airline-and-alliance airport, led by Lufthansa's Star Alliance lounges in Terminal 1, with oneworld and SkyTeam lounges in Terminal 2. Several independents — LuxxLounge, Primeclass, Air Canada Maple Leaf and Air France KLM — accept Priority Pass or DragonPass, and a handful sell a walk-in day pass if you don't hold status. Check whether your lounge is in Terminal 1 or Terminal 2, and which concourse, before you clear security.
Star Alliance status & premium cabin
Lufthansa's Senator, Business and Bistro lounges, the Panorama Lounge and the Welcome Lounge admit Star Alliance Gold status holders or Business Class passengers. The Lufthansa First Class Terminal requires Star Alliance Gold status or a First Class ticket.
Star Allianceoneworld lounges
The Japan Airlines First Class and Sakura Lounges in Terminal 2 admit oneworld Emerald status or First Class passengers, while the Primeclass, Priority and Air France KLM lounges accept oneworld Sapphire status or Business Class passengers.
oneworldSkyTeam lounges
The Sky Lounge in Terminal 2 admits SkyTeam Elite Plus status holders or Business and First Class passengers. The Priority Lounge and the Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge also list SkyTeam Elite Plus access.
SkyTeamPriority Pass
Priority Pass is accepted at the Priority Lounge, Primeclass Lounge, LuxxLounge and the Air France KLM Lounge. Confirm your specific lounge and terminal before travelling, as coverage varies across the FRA field.
Priority PassDragonPass
DragonPass opens the Primeclass Lounge, LuxxLounge and the Air France KLM Lounge. As with Priority Pass, coverage is narrower than the full lounge list, so check the per-lounge page before you rely on it.
DragonPassWalk-in day pass
Some independents sell a paid day pass — the Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge, Primeclass Lounge, LuxxLounge and Air France KLM Lounge each list a per-guest entry price. Check current rates on the lounge page, as published prices and durations differ between them.
Know before you go.
Terminal 1 vs Terminal 2
- —Lufthansa and its Star Alliance lounges are concentrated in Terminal 1; Terminal 2 carries the independent and partner-airline lounges.
- —Within Terminal 1, lounges are split between the non-Schengen Z and C concourses and the Schengen A concourse — match your lounge to your departure area.
- —Confirm your lounge's terminal and concourse before clearing security, as Frankfurt's lounges are spread widely across the airport.
Landside vs airside
- —LuxxLounge sits landside in Terminal 1, before passport control and security, between halls B and C on the gallery level.
- —Most other lounges, including the Air Canada Maple Leaf and Primeclass lounges, are airside after passport control and security.
- —both JAL lounges are listed before security in Terminal 2's Hall D — useful to know when planning your route.
Pay-per-visit strategy
- —If you don't hold airline status, the independents that sell a day pass are your simplest route — check current rates before you go.
- —Priority Pass and DragonPass each cover several FRA lounges, but not the same ones — confirm which membership matches your lounge.
- —The Primeclass Lounge and LuxxLounge both list premium drinks for sale on top of their complimentary bar, so budget for extras if you want them.
Lufthansa First Class Terminal
- —The First Class Terminal is a separate building described as a destination in itself, not a standard concourse lounge.
- —Entry is limited to Star Alliance Gold status holders or First Class ticket-holders.
- —It offers a full-service restaurant alongside the usual buffet — a step up from the airport's other Lufthansa lounges.
Frequently asked, frequently answered.
We track 14 lounges at Frankfurt Airport (FRA), split across Terminal 1 and Terminal 2. Terminal 1 is Lufthansa's base and holds most of them, while Terminal 2 carries the independent and partner-airline lounges. The Lufthansa First Class Terminal is a separate standalone building.
Yes. Priority Pass is accepted at the Priority Lounge, the Primeclass Lounge, LuxxLounge and the Air France KLM Lounge. Coverage varies across the airport, so confirm that your Priority Pass lounge is in the terminal you're departing from before you travel.
Yes. Several independents — including the Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge, Primeclass Lounge, LuxxLounge and Air France KLM Lounge — sell a paid day pass, and some also accept Priority Pass or DragonPass. Check current rates on the lounge's page before you go.
Terminal 1 holds the Lufthansa Senator, Business and Bistro lounges across the non-Schengen Z and C concourses, the Panorama Lounge in the Schengen A concourse, the landside LuxxLounge and the airside Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge near gate B42.
Terminal 2 has the JAL First Class and Sakura pair in Hall D, the Sky Lounge near gate D8, the Primeclass Lounge near gate E7, the Priority Lounge near gate E9 and the Air France KLM Lounge opposite gate D26.
Yes. The Lufthansa First Class Terminal is a separate standalone building described as a destination in itself, with a full-service restaurant alongside its buffet. Access is limited to Star Alliance Gold status holders or First Class ticket passengers.
Several do. The Lufthansa Senator and Business lounges at Z50, the Panorama Lounge, the Japan Airlines lounges, the Sky Lounge, the Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge, the Priority Lounge, the Primeclass Lounge and LuxxLounge all list shower facilities. Check the per-lounge page to confirm before you travel.
Yes. DragonPass opens the Primeclass Lounge, LuxxLounge and the Air France KLM Lounge. It covers a smaller set of FRA lounges than the airline-status routes, so check the per-lounge page before relying on it at the door.