Miami Airport Lounges
Miami International Airport · Miami, United States
Miami International (MIA) is a major American Airlines and Latin America gateway, and we track 10 lounges across its connected North, Central and South Terminal concourses. American's Admirals Clubs and Flagship Lounge anchor the North Terminal, while the South side holds the Avianca/TAP, LATAM and Delta lounges. Access leans on oneworld and airline status, with Priority Pass and Amex options too.
Content updated June 23, 2026
In a hurry? Skip the research.
Two bookable lounges at MIA, 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 Miami 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.
American Express The Centurion Lounge
The American Express Centurion Lounge in the North Terminal is the standout premium space at MIA, with meals from chef Michelle Bernstein, a full cocktail bar and a shower suite. Entry is limited to Amex Platinum and Centurion cardholders, but for those who qualify it's the most polished lounge at the airport.
British Airways Lounge
The British Airways Lounge in Terminal E opened in October 2025 as the largest BA lounge outside London — 13,000 square feet across five zones including a central bar, dining area, focus pods and shower suites. The most impressive branded-airline space at Miami for oneworld premium passengers.
AV/TAP VIP Lounge
The AV/TAP VIP Lounge in the South Terminal (Concourses H and J) is the Priority Pass option at MIA — a polished, well-kept space that balances relaxation and productivity, handy when you're flying from the South side and carry a lounge membership rather than airline status.
American Airlines Flagship Lounge
The American Airlines Flagship Lounge in the North Terminal is the airline's premium space at its largest Latin America hub, serving Flagship-eligible international business and first passengers and top-tier oneworld status holders. A calmer, more elevated step up from the Admirals Clubs.
Every lounge. 2 bookable right now.
The AV/TAP VIP Lounge offers a refined retreat from Miami International's busy South Terminal concourses, in the Concourse H and J area. With sleek, muted decor, soft lighting and…
LATAM VIP Lounge
★3.4The LATAM VIP Lounge at Miami International was remodeled in November 2019. The refreshed club features modern decor, ample seating, light fare, showers and a business center with Mac…
Admirals Club
★4.2This Admirals Club sits in Concourse D of Miami International's North Terminal, American Airlines' main home at MIA. It offers a comfortable escape from the busy concourse, with…
The American Airlines Admirals Club at Miami International is in the North Terminal, American's home at MIA. It's a comfortable, contemporary lounge for Admirals Club members and eligible…
The American Airlines Flagship Lounge at MIA is the airline's premium space at its largest Latin America hub, in the North Terminal. It serves Flagship-eligible international business and…
The American Express Centurion Lounge at Miami International welcomes American Express Platinum and Centurion cardholders only. It's one of the most polished spaces at MIA, with…
The Avianca/TAP Air Portugal Lounge at MIA, in Terminal J, offers a refined yet welcoming atmosphere with a distinct Latin American and Portuguese influence — warm wood tones, sleek modern…
Opened in October 2025, the British Airways Lounge at Miami International in Terminal E is the largest BA lounge outside London at 13,000 square feet. It showcases the carrier's new global…
Delta Sky Club
★4.1The Delta Sky Club at Miami International blends tropical elegance with modern efficiency, drawing on Miami's Art Deco architecture with a turquoise, blue and gold palette. Bright but…
The Global (Turkish Airlines) Lounge at Miami International offers a sophisticated retreat with Turkish-inspired decor, warm lighting and plush seating pods. Used by Turkish Airlines'…
Participating dining venues (1)
Not lounges — but eligible Priority Pass members can trade a lounge visit for a food and drink credit at these participating venues.
Corona Beach House
Dining benefits are set by Priority Pass and each venue and can change without notice. LoungeDeal passes are not valid at these venues.
Miami International Airport lounges by terminal.
North Terminal (Concourse D)
The North Terminal is Concourse D, American Airlines' large Miami home and the busiest part of the airport. It holds American's Admirals Clubs and the premium Flagship Lounge for international business and first passengers, plus the American Express Centurion Lounge for Amex Platinum and Centurion cardholders. Access here is mostly oneworld status, premium-cabin tickets and Amex cards rather than pay-in.
- —American Airlines' main concourse at MIA, with several Admirals Clubs
- —The Flagship Lounge serves Flagship-eligible and top-tier oneworld passengers
- —The Amex Centurion Lounge is here, for Platinum and Centurion cardholders
- —Access leans on oneworld status, premium-cabin tickets and Amex cards
Central Terminal (Concourses E–G)
The Central Terminal covers Concourses E, F and G, home to a mix of international carriers. The British Airways Lounge in Terminal E is the headline space here — BA's largest lounge outside London — and the Global Lounge operated for Turkish Airlines sits on the central side for Star Alliance and partner passengers. Both serve premium-cabin and eligible status travellers.
- —Home of the new British Airways Lounge, the largest BA lounge outside London
- —The Global (Turkish Airlines) Lounge serves its premium and partner passengers
- —Concourses E, F and G handle a range of international carriers
- —Access is by premium-cabin ticket or eligible airline and alliance status
South Terminal (Concourses H–J)
The South Terminal spans Concourses H and J and is the airport's Latin America and pay-in cluster. The Avianca/TAP Air Portugal Lounge serves Star Alliance passengers, the same space is reachable on Priority Pass as the AV/TAP VIP Lounge, and the LATAM VIP Lounge and Delta Sky Club round out the South side. This is where membership and walk-in access matter most.
- —The South side's Latin America carriers and the airport's pay-in options
- —Priority Pass is accepted at the AV/TAP VIP Lounge (Concourses H and J)
- —The LATAM VIP Lounge and Delta Sky Club serve their own premium passengers
- —Star Alliance status reaches the Avianca/TAP Air Portugal Lounge
How to get into lounges at MIA.
Miami is an airline-status airport first — oneworld and American Airlines access opens the largest share of lounges, since American runs the North Terminal. Priority Pass covers the AV/TAP VIP Lounge in the South Terminal, American Express cardholders have the Centurion Lounge, and Star Alliance, SkyTeam and individual carriers (Avianca/TAP, LATAM, Delta, Turkish) run their own spaces. Check which terminal and concourse your lounge sits in before you clear security.
oneworld & American Airlines
American Airlines runs the most lounges at MIA — several Admirals Clubs and the premium Flagship Lounge in the North Terminal (Concourse D). Admirals Club access comes with membership or an eligible ticket; the Flagship Lounge is for Flagship-eligible international premium passengers and top-tier oneworld status holders.
Priority Pass
Priority Pass is accepted at the AV/TAP VIP Lounge in the South Terminal (Concourses H and J). Coverage at Miami is narrower than at many airports, so confirm the lounge and concourse on the per-lounge page before you rely on it.
American Express
American Express Platinum and Centurion cardholders have the Centurion Lounge in the North Terminal, with chef-led meals, a full bar and a shower suite. Access is limited to those cards — check current Amex terms and guest rules before relying on it at the door.
Star Alliance & SkyTeam
Star Alliance status and premium tickets reach the Avianca/TAP Air Portugal Lounge in the South Terminal, while SkyTeam Elite Plus and Delta premium passengers use the Delta Sky Club. The Global Lounge serves Turkish Airlines' premium and partner passengers on the central side.
Business & First class ticket
A premium-cabin ticket on your carrier (or an alliance partner) gets you into that airline's Miami lounge directly — the simplest route if you're flying business or first out of MIA, with no membership needed. The LATAM VIP Lounge follows the same ticket-and-status model.
Know before you go.
Know your terminal
- —MIA is one connected building, but it's split into North, Central and South sections by concourse — find your concourse before you choose a lounge.
- —American Airlines and its lounges are concentrated in the North Terminal (Concourse D); the Latin America carriers sit on the South side.
- —The terminals connect airside, but Miami's concourses are long — give yourself time to walk if your lounge isn't near your gate.
Access strategy
- —If you're flying American or another oneworld carrier, status or your ticket opens the most lounges here.
- —Priority Pass coverage is limited at MIA — the AV/TAP VIP Lounge in the South Terminal is the option to know.
- —Amex Platinum and Centurion cardholders have the Centurion Lounge in the North Terminal, one of the airport's best.
Timing & crowds
- —Miami's South American evening departure bank fills the international lounges — arrive earlier if you want a relaxed seat.
- —The North Terminal Admirals Clubs are busiest around American's main connecting waves.
- —Immigration and security at MIA can be slow at peak, so don't count on a long lounge stay if you arrive late.
Standout spaces
- —The British Airways Lounge in Terminal E, opened in October 2025, is the largest BA lounge outside London — worth seeking out if you qualify.
- —The Centurion Lounge serves meals from chef Michelle Bernstein and has a shower suite, a step above the standard airline lounges.
- —The Flagship Lounge is American's most elevated MIA space, calmer than the busier Admirals Clubs.
Frequently asked, frequently answered.
We track 10 lounges at Miami International (MIA), spread across the connected North, Central and South Terminal concourses. American Airlines runs several in the North Terminal, with the rest covering Avianca/TAP, LATAM, Delta, British Airways, Turkish Airlines and the American Express Centurion Lounge.
Yes, but coverage is limited. Priority Pass is accepted at the AV/TAP VIP Lounge in the South Terminal (Concourses H and J). Most other Miami lounges are airline or alliance lounges that go by your ticket and status rather than a Priority Pass membership.
Yes. The American Express Centurion Lounge is in the North Terminal and welcomes American Express Platinum and Centurion cardholders. It features meals from chef Michelle Bernstein, a full cocktail bar and a shower suite, and is one of the best lounges at MIA.
The North Terminal (Concourse D) is American Airlines' home and holds its Admirals Clubs and the premium Flagship Lounge, plus the American Express Centurion Lounge. Access here is mainly oneworld status, premium-cabin tickets and Amex cards.
Yes. The British Airways Lounge in Terminal E opened in October 2025 and is the largest BA lounge outside London at 13,000 square feet. It serves British Airways premium-cabin passengers and eligible oneworld Emerald and Sapphire status holders.
American Airlines runs the most lounges, including its Admirals Clubs and Flagship Lounge. Other carriers with their own MIA lounges include British Airways, Avianca and TAP Air Portugal, LATAM, Delta and Turkish Airlines, each serving its premium-cabin and eligible status passengers.
Your best routes without airline status are the American Express Centurion Lounge (for Amex Platinum and Centurion cardholders) and the AV/TAP VIP Lounge on Priority Pass in the South Terminal. Most other MIA lounges go by your ticket or frequent-flyer tier.
Miami's lounges sit airside, in the concourses after the security checkpoint. Find which concourse your lounge is in — North (D), Central (E–G) or South (H–J) — and clear security for that area before heading to the lounge.



