Matsuyama Airport Lounges
Matsuyama Airport · Matsuyama, Japan
Matsuyama Airport (MYJ) is the main gateway to Ehime on the island of Shikoku, and it keeps things simple with three lounges in its single terminal. Japan Airlines runs a Sakura Lounge for oneworld passengers, ANA has its own lounge near the gates, and a shared Business Lounge welcomes credit-card holders and pay-in guests.
Content updated June 24, 2026
In a hurry? Skip the research.
Two bookable lounges at MYJ, 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 Matsuyama 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 24, 2026
Where we'd actually go.
Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge
The Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge is the calmest space at Matsuyama — a quiet, wood-accented room airside after security that welcomes eligible passengers travelling on any oneworld member airline. Tarmac views and consistently low noise make it the pick if you qualify.
ANA Lounge
The ANA Lounge sits near gate D and serves elite and premium passengers flying ANA and Star Alliance partners. It has the most generous spread of the three, with complimentary snacks plus house wine, beer and liquor.
Business Lounge
The shared Business Lounge is the open-to-more option at MYJ — a typical Japanese card lounge for various credit-card holders and pay-in guests, with a quiet environment, comfortable seating, Wi-Fi and complimentary soft drinks.
Every lounge. 2 bookable right now.
ANA Lounge
★3.9The ANA Lounge at Matsuyama Airport is located near gate D and serves elite and premium passengers flying ANA and Star Alliance partner airlines. It has the most generous refreshments of…
Business Lounge
★3.7The Business Lounge at Matsuyama Airport is a typical Japanese card lounge, open to a range of credit-card holders and to travellers willing to pay in. It's the most widely accessible of…
The Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge at Matsuyama Airport sits airside after security and welcomes eligible passengers travelling on any oneworld member airline. It's the calmest of MYJ's three…
Matsuyama Airport lounges by terminal.
Main Terminal
Matsuyama is a compact single-terminal airport, so all three lounges sit in the same building. The Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge is airside after security for oneworld passengers; the ANA Lounge is near gate D for ANA and Star Alliance flyers; and the shared Business Lounge serves credit-card holders and pay-in guests. The terminal is small enough that everything is a short walk apart.
- —All three lounges are in the single main terminal
- —Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge — oneworld passengers, airside after security
- —ANA Lounge — near gate D, for ANA and Star Alliance flyers
- —Business Lounge — open to credit-card holders and pay-in guests
How to get into lounges at MYJ.
Matsuyama's lounge access splits along airline lines, with one shared option for everyone else. Japan Airlines and oneworld passengers use the Sakura Lounge; ANA and Star Alliance passengers use the ANA Lounge; and the shared Business Lounge opens to a range of credit-card holders and travellers willing to pay in. There's no Priority Pass or DragonPass coverage to rely on here, so check which lounge matches your airline or card before you fly.
Airline & alliance lounges
Japan Airlines runs the Sakura Lounge for eligible passengers travelling on any oneworld member airline, while the ANA Lounge near gate D serves elite and premium passengers flying ANA and Star Alliance partners. Access follows your ticket and frequent-flyer tier.
oneworld
Star Alliance
Japan Airlines
ANAPremium-cabin ticket
A premium-cabin ticket or eligible elite status on Japan Airlines or ANA (or an alliance partner) gets you into that airline's lounge directly — the simplest route if you're flying with one of MYJ's two main carriers.
Japan AirlinesANACredit-card lounge access
The shared Business Lounge is a typical Japanese card lounge that admits various credit-card holders. If you carry a card with airport lounge benefits, this is the lounge to look for at Matsuyama.
Pay-in entry
The Business Lounge sells pay-in entry to travellers without a qualifying card or airline status, so you can still settle in before a flight by paying at the lounge.
Know before you go.
Match the lounge to your airline
- —Access at Matsuyama is mostly airline-driven — Japan Airlines and oneworld passengers use the Sakura Lounge, ANA and Star Alliance flyers use the ANA Lounge.
- —If you're not flying a qualifying premium ticket on either carrier, the shared Business Lounge is the option to head for.
- —There's no Priority Pass or DragonPass coverage at MYJ, so don't count on a third-party membership getting you in.
What to expect from each
- —The Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge is the quietest, with low noise levels and tarmac views, but offers a more pared-back food and drink setup.
- —The ANA Lounge has the most generous refreshments, including complimentary house wine, beer and liquor alongside snacks.
- —The Business Lounge keeps it simple — comfortable seating, Wi-Fi and complimentary soft drinks rather than a full spread.
Timing at a regional airport
- —Matsuyama is a compact regional airport, so the terminal and lounges are a short walk apart — you don't need to budget much transfer time.
- —The Sakura Lounge runs set daily hours (roughly early morning to evening), so an early or late flight may fall outside its opening window.
- —Flights here cluster around the Tokyo and Osaka shuttles, so the lounges can briefly busy up before those departures.
Plan around the basics
- —All three lounges offer Wi-Fi, so any of them works for catching up on email before a flight.
- —Because the airport is small, there are no overnight or arrivals lounges here — these are pre-departure spaces only.
- —If your lounge is closed or full, the main terminal has cafes and shops nearby given how compact the building is.
Frequently asked, frequently answered.
We track three lounges at Matsuyama Airport (MYJ), all in the single main terminal: the Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge for oneworld passengers, the ANA Lounge near gate D for ANA and Star Alliance flyers, and a shared Business Lounge for credit-card holders and pay-in guests.
No. Matsuyama's lounges are not part of the Priority Pass or DragonPass networks. Access here is through Japan Airlines or ANA (and their alliance partners), or through the shared Business Lounge, which admits various credit-card holders and pay-in guests.
Yes. The shared Business Lounge is a typical Japanese card lounge that welcomes various credit-card holders and also sells pay-in entry, so you can use it without flying a premium cabin or holding elite status.
Yes. The Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge sits airside after security and admits eligible passengers travelling on any oneworld member airline. It's a quiet, wood-accented space with tarmac views and consistently low noise levels.
Yes. The ANA Lounge is located near gate D and serves elite and premium passengers flying ANA and Star Alliance partner airlines. It offers complimentary snacks plus house wine, beer and liquor.
The ANA Lounge has the most generous spread of the three, with complimentary snacks and a fuller bar that includes house wine, beer and liquor. The Sakura and Business lounges are more pared-back, focused on a quiet space, Wi-Fi and soft drinks.
The Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge is airside, after security. Matsuyama is a compact single-terminal airport, so once you're through the checkpoint the lounges are a short walk apart.
It depends on how you're flying. The Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge is the calmest if you qualify on oneworld; the ANA Lounge has the best refreshments for ANA and Star Alliance flyers; and the Business Lounge is the most widely accessible for card-holders and pay-in guests.