Hangzhou Xiaoshan Airport Lounges
Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Airport · Hangzhou, China
Hangzhou Xiaoshan International (HGH) spreads its 15 lounges across the main terminal complex (T1, T2 and T3) and the newer Terminal 4. Most are independent or airline VIP lounges reached on DragonPass or Priority Pass, with SkyTeam and Star Alliance status opening the airline rooms and several lounges selling pay-in entry at the door.
Content updated June 23, 2026
In a hurry? Skip the research.
Three bookable lounges at HGH, picked fresh each day — or browse the full directory below.
Sourced, never sponsored.
This guide is compiled from airline, alliance and lounge-operator sources plus published access rules from Priority Pass and DragonPass — we haven't independently visited every Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Airport lounge yet. Nothing here is a paid placement, and the guide is updated as lounges open, close, renovate or change access policies. Read more about how we verify lounge data.
Last updated June 23, 2026
Where we'd actually go.
First Class Lounge
The First Class Lounge in Terminal 3 has the widest access of any lounge at HGH — DragonPass, Priority Pass, Star Alliance and oneworld all get you in. It sits airside after passport control, so it works for the most travellers without needing a specific airline or card.
Air China Lounge
The Air China Lounge in Terminal 4 is the most consistent branded-airline option at Hangzhou, serving Star Alliance Gold status holders and business-class passengers. It sits airside on the 4th floor after security and includes a children's area.
Hainan Airlines HNA Club
The Hainan Airlines HNA Club is the richest pay-in option at HGH — opened in 2018 with artwork inspired by Hangzhou's scenery, a family room and massage chairs, plus a hot buffet and complimentary wine, beer and spirits. You can pay per visit without status or a membership.
VIP Lounge 16
VIP Lounge 16 in Terminal 4 takes both DragonPass and Priority Pass, sitting airside in the direction of Gate 29 after security. A straightforward membership-based option for travellers departing from the newer terminal.
Every lounge. 9 bookable right now.
The Air China Premium Lounge at Hangzhou is in the domestic area (Terminal B), near gate B09. It welcomes premium Air China and Star Alliance customers, and it's listed as a pay-in lounge,…
The First Class Lounge sits airside in Hangzhou's Terminal 3, after passport control and security. It has the widest access of any lounge at HGH, taking DragonPass and Priority Pass…
The Hainan Airlines HNA Club at Hangzhou opened in June 2018 with artwork inspired by Hangzhou's scenery, an elegant seating zone built for privacy, a family room and a relaxation area with…
VIP Lounge 16
★4.2VIP Lounge 16 sits airside in Hangzhou's Terminal 4, in the direction of Gate 29 — about 100 metres to the left after security. It accepts both DragonPass and Priority Pass, making it a…
VIP Lounge V25 sits airside in Hangzhou's Terminal 4, on the international side — 2nd floor, about 20 metres to the left after passport control and security. It accepts DragonPass and is…
VIP Lounge V26 is a DragonPass lounge in Hangzhou's Terminal 4, on the domestic side and landside — at the left of Gate 29. It offers complimentary cold food and soft drinks in a…
VIP No. 6 Lounge
★4.2VIP No. 6 Lounge is a Priority Pass lounge in Hangzhou's Terminal 3. It's one of the better-equipped independent VIP rooms at HGH, with Wi-Fi, a hot buffet and complimentary cold food and…
Yi Xing VIP Lounge No.6 sits airside in Hangzhou's Terminal 3, opposite boarding gate B23 — after passport control and security. It accepts DragonPass, with Wi-Fi, complimentary cold food…
The Yi Xing VIP Reception Counter is a landside service point in Hangzhou's Terminal 3, opposite Door 13 in the departure hall. DragonPass members check in here to use a priority (VIP)…
Air China Lounge
★1.5The Air China Lounge sits airside in Hangzhou's Terminal 4, on the 4th floor after security. As a Star Alliance lounge it serves Star Alliance Gold status holders and business-class…
Airport Lounge
★4.2The Airport Lounge in Hangzhou's Terminal 1 is the airport's Star Alliance option in that terminal, serving Star Alliance Gold status holders and business-class passengers. It offers a hot…
The China Eastern Hangzhou VIP Lounge sits airside in Terminal 3, on the right side after the security check. As a SkyTeam lounge it serves SkyTeam Elite Plus status holders and business-…
The Hangzhou International Airport Lounge sits near gate A04 in Terminal 2. As a SkyTeam lounge it serves SkyTeam Elite Plus status holders and business- or first-class passengers. It's a…
The Hangzhou Xiaoshan Airport First Class Lounge sits in Terminal 3, beside Gate 13 upstairs. As a SkyTeam lounge it serves SkyTeam Elite Plus status holders and business- or first-class…
The Xiamen Airlines Domestic First Class Lounge sits near boarding gate B40 in Hangzhou's Terminal 3. As a SkyTeam lounge it serves SkyTeam Elite Plus status holders and business- or…
Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Airport lounges by terminal.
Terminal 1
Terminal 1 is part of Hangzhou's older main terminal complex. Lounge coverage here is thin — the Airport Lounge is the Star Alliance option, reachable on Star Alliance Gold status or a business-class ticket.
- —Smallest lounge footprint of the HGH terminals
- —Airport Lounge serves Star Alliance Gold and business-class passengers
- —Part of the integrated T1/T2/T3 main building
Terminal 2
Terminal 2 sits within the main terminal complex and handles part of Hangzhou's international traffic. Its lounge, the Hangzhou International Airport Lounge near gate A04, is a SkyTeam option for Elite Plus status holders and business- or first-class passengers.
- —Hangzhou International Airport Lounge is near gate A04
- —SkyTeam Elite Plus and premium-cabin access
- —Connected to the T1/T2/T3 main building
Terminal 3
Terminal 3 is the busiest part of Hangzhou's main complex and holds the largest cluster of lounges. The First Class Lounge here has the widest access at HGH (DragonPass, Priority Pass, Star Alliance and oneworld), alongside SkyTeam airline lounges from China Eastern and Xiamen Airlines, the Yi Xing DragonPass lounge and reception counter, and pay-in options including the Hainan Airlines HNA Club.
- —Largest cluster of lounges at HGH, mostly airside after security
- —First Class Lounge takes DragonPass, Priority Pass, Star Alliance and oneworld
- —SkyTeam lounges from China Eastern and Xiamen Airlines
- —Yi Xing offers both an airside lounge and a landside reception counter on DragonPass
Terminal 4
Terminal 4 is Hangzhou's newest terminal, handling both domestic and international departures. Its lounges lean toward DragonPass and Priority Pass access — VIP Lounge 16 and VIP Lounge V25 sit airside, the V26 lounge is landside, and the Air China Lounge serves Star Alliance passengers on the 4th floor.
- —Newest terminal at HGH, split between domestic and international
- —VIP Lounge 16 takes both DragonPass and Priority Pass
- —Air China Lounge serves Star Alliance Gold and business-class flyers
- —VIP Lounge V25 (international) offers a hot buffet and a children's area
How to get into lounges at HGH.
Hangzhou is a DragonPass and Priority Pass airport first — those two memberships open the largest number of independent VIP lounges. SkyTeam and Star Alliance status reach the airline lounges, a premium-cabin ticket gets you into your carrier's room, and several lounges sell a walk-in day pass. Check whether your lounge is in the main complex (T1/T2/T3) or the newer Terminal 4 before clearing security.
DragonPass
DragonPass opens the widest set of HGH lounges, including the Terminal 3 First Class Lounge, the Yi Xing lounge and reception counter, and the Terminal 4 VIP lounges. It's the single most useful membership to carry at Hangzhou.
Priority Pass
Priority Pass is accepted at the Terminal 3 First Class Lounge and VIP No. 6 Lounge, plus VIP Lounge 16 in Terminal 4. Coverage is narrower than DragonPass, so confirm your specific lounge and terminal before you travel.
Airline & alliance lounges
SkyTeam Elite Plus status (or a business/first ticket) opens the China Eastern, Xiamen Airlines and Hangzhou International lounges, while Star Alliance Gold reaches the Air China and Airport Lounge rooms. The First Class Lounge also accepts oneworld Emerald.
Walk-in day pass
Several Hangzhou lounges sell entry at the door, including the Hainan Airlines HNA Club and the Air China Premium Lounge in the domestic area, so you can pay per visit without a membership or status.
Business & First class ticket
A business- or first-class ticket on your carrier (or an alliance partner) gets you into that airline's Hangzhou lounge directly — the simplest route if you're flying premium, with no membership needed.
Know before you go.
Lead with DragonPass
- —DragonPass covers more HGH lounges than Priority Pass — if you carry only one, it's the better bet at Hangzhou.
- —Most of Hangzhou's independent VIP lounges are contract lounges rather than airline-branded, so the membership matters more than your airline.
- —The Terminal 3 First Class Lounge accepts DragonPass, Priority Pass, Star Alliance and oneworld — the most flexible single room at HGH.
Mind the terminal
- —Hangzhou's T1, T2 and T3 form one connected main complex; Terminal 4 is the newer, separate building.
- —Match your lounge to your departure terminal before clearing security — the airside areas don't connect across the main complex and T4.
- —Terminal 3 holds the densest cluster of lounges; Terminal 4 leans toward DragonPass and Priority Pass options.
Airside vs landside
- —Most lounges sit airside after security and passport control — clear the checkpoint first.
- —The Yi Xing VIP Reception Counter in Terminal 3 is landside and offers a priority security lane on DragonPass.
- —VIP Lounge V26 in Terminal 4 is landside, useful if you arrive early and want to settle before security.
Pay-per-visit options
- —Several HGH lounges sell a walk-in day pass, so you can pay per visit without DragonPass, Priority Pass or status.
- —The Hainan Airlines HNA Club is the richest pay-in room, with a hot buffet, complimentary spirits, a family room and massage chairs.
- —Opening hours vary by lounge — many run roughly 06:30 to 22:00, while the airline lounges open earlier around flight banks.
Frequently asked, frequently answered.
We track 15 lounges at Hangzhou Xiaoshan International (HGH), spread across the main terminal complex (T1, T2 and T3) and the newer Terminal 4. Terminal 3 holds the largest cluster, including the First Class Lounge and several airline and independent VIP lounges.
Yes. Priority Pass is accepted at the First Class Lounge and VIP No. 6 Lounge in Terminal 3, and at VIP Lounge 16 in Terminal 4. DragonPass covers an even wider set of HGH lounges, so if you hold both, DragonPass opens more doors here.
For the widest access, the First Class Lounge in Terminal 3 works on DragonPass, Priority Pass, Star Alliance and oneworld. If you're flying a Star Alliance carrier, the Air China Lounge in Terminal 4 is the most consistent branded experience.
Yes — several lounges sell a walk-in day pass at the door, including the Hainan Airlines HNA Club and the Air China Premium Lounge in the domestic area, so you can pay per visit without Priority Pass, DragonPass or airline status.
Yes, and DragonPass is the most useful membership at HGH. It opens the Terminal 3 First Class Lounge, the Yi Xing VIP lounge and reception counter, and the Terminal 4 VIP lounges — a wider set than Priority Pass.
Terminal 3, the busiest part of Hangzhou's main complex, holds the largest cluster of lounges — including the First Class Lounge, SkyTeam lounges from China Eastern and Xiamen Airlines, the Yi Xing DragonPass lounges and the pay-in Hainan Airlines HNA Club.
Yes. The Air China Lounge is in Terminal 4, airside on the 4th floor after security, and serves Star Alliance Gold status holders and business-class passengers. There is also a separate pay-in Air China Premium Lounge in the domestic area.
Hours vary by lounge. Many independent VIP lounges run roughly 06:30 to 22:00 or 23:00, while the airline lounges open earlier and follow flight operating times. Always check your specific lounge's hours against your departure time.







