Mauritius Airport Lounges
Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International Airport · Plaine Magnien, Mauritius
Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International (MRU) runs all five of its lounges from the single new terminal building, airside in international departures. The Amédée Maingard Lounge is the flagship Air Mauritius space and the most flexible way in on DragonPass or Priority Pass, alongside Salon Nenuphar, the ATOL lounges and a paid-entry terrace option.
Content updated June 24, 2026
In a hurry? Skip the research.
Two bookable lounges at MRU, 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 Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam 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 24, 2026
Where we'd actually go.
Amédée Maingard Lounge
The Amédée Maingard Lounge is Air Mauritius's flagship space in the new terminal building and the most flexible way in at MRU — it accepts DragonPass and Priority Pass alongside eligible airline access, and sits airside in international departures. A calm, well-finished lounge that works for the widest range of travellers.
Salon Nenuphar
Salon Nenuphar is a quiet, intimate lounge reachable on Priority Pass, with runway views and comfortable seating clustered for relaxing before a flight. A solid pick if Priority Pass is the membership you carry into Mauritius.
Air Mauritius Lounge
The Air Mauritius Lounge is the national carrier's branded space in international departures, serving Air Mauritius premium-cabin passengers and eligible status holders with warm island-inspired decor and a relaxed atmosphere before long-haul departures.
ATOL La Terrasse Lounge
ATOL La Terrasse Lounge sits in the new terminal building opposite gate 19 and accepts pay-in guests, so you can buy your way in without a membership or airline status — the simplest pay-per-visit option at Mauritius.
Every lounge. 2 bookable right now.
ATOL La Terrasse Lounge is the pay-in option at Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International, in the new terminal building opposite gate 19. Run by the airport operator alongside the main ATOL…
Salon Nenuphar
★3.3Salon Nenuphar is a quiet, intimate lounge airside at Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International, reachable on Priority Pass. It pairs sophisticated decor with comfortable seating arranged in…
The Air Mauritius Lounge is the national carrier's branded space at Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International, airside on the first floor of international departures. It serves Air Mauritius…
The Amédée Maingard Lounge is Air Mauritius's flagship lounge in the new terminal building at Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International, airside opposite gate 28 in the departure lounge. It's…
ATOL Lounge
★3.3The ATOL Lounge is a contemporary lounge at Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International, airside on Level 1 near gate 19 in international departures. Run by the airport's operator, it offers…
Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International Airport lounges by terminal.
International Departures (New Terminal Building)
Mauritius runs from a single new terminal building, and all five lounges sit airside in international departures, reached after passport control and security. The Amédée Maingard and Air Mauritius lounges are the airline's own spaces, the ATOL Lounge and ATOL La Terrasse are run by the airport operator near gates 19 and 28, and Salon Nenuphar is a quieter independent option. Once airside, the lounges are a short walk past the duty-free area.
- —All MRU lounges are airside in the single new terminal building
- —Amédée Maingard Lounge takes DragonPass and Priority Pass
- —ATOL La Terrasse sells pay-in entry near gate 19
- —Salon Nenuphar is a quieter Priority Pass option with runway views
How to get into lounges at MRU.
Mauritius is a small lounge field where memberships and pay-in entry matter more than alliances. DragonPass and Priority Pass open the Amédée Maingard Lounge and Salon Nenuphar, the airport operator's ATOL lounges include a pay-in terrace, and Air Mauritius premium-cabin passengers use the airline's own spaces. All the lounges are airside in the new terminal building, so clear passport control and security first.
Priority Pass
Priority Pass is accepted at the Amédée Maingard Lounge and Salon Nenuphar, both airside in international departures. Check the per-lounge page for current capacity rules, as Mauritius is a compact field and lounges can fill around long-haul departure banks.
Priority PassDragonPass
DragonPass opens the Amédée Maingard Lounge, Air Mauritius's flagship space in the new terminal building. It's a useful single membership if you're flying out of Mauritius without airline status.
DragonPassWalk-in day pass
ATOL La Terrasse Lounge accepts pay-in guests, so you can buy entry without a membership or airline status. Booking ahead where possible is usually cheaper and guarantees a spot at busy times.
Air Mauritius premium cabin & status
Air Mauritius premium-cabin passengers and eligible frequent flyers use the airline's own lounges — the Amédée Maingard Lounge and the Air Mauritius Lounge — in international departures. Access follows your ticket and tier.
Alliance & partner access
Some MRU lounges admit alliance and partner passengers on eligible flights, with the ATOL Lounge listed for oneworld passengers. Coverage is narrow at a small airport, so confirm your specific lounge and ticket before you travel.
oneworld
SkyTeamKnow before you go.
One terminal, all airside
- —Mauritius runs from a single new terminal building, so there's no terminal-matching to worry about — all the lounges are airside.
- —Clear passport control and security first; the lounges sit past the duty-free area in international departures.
- —The Amédée Maingard and ATOL lounges cluster near gates 19 and 28, a short walk once you're airside.
Pick your access route
- —DragonPass and Priority Pass both open the Amédée Maingard Lounge — the most flexible way in if you don't have airline status.
- —ATOL La Terrasse accepts pay-in guests, so you can buy entry without any membership.
- —Air Mauritius premium-cabin passengers can use the airline's own lounges directly.
Timing & crowds
- —Mauritius's long-haul departures to Europe, Asia and Africa bunch in the evening and overnight — lounges are busiest then.
- —Arrive with time to spare, as passport control and security can be slow at peak.
- —If one lounge is full, the compact terminal means an alternative is rarely far away.
What to expect
- —The lounges lean calm and tropical in feel, with runway views from several and air conditioning throughout.
- —Salon Nenuphar and the Amédée Maingard Lounge are the quieter, more relaxed spaces.
- —This is a holiday airport — expect a relaxed pace rather than a high-volume business-lounge buzz.
Frequently asked, frequently answered.
We track five lounges at Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International (MRU), and all of them sit airside in the single new terminal building's international departures area: the Amédée Maingard Lounge, the Air Mauritius Lounge, Salon Nenuphar, the ATOL Lounge and ATOL La Terrasse.
Yes. Priority Pass is accepted at the Amédée Maingard Lounge and Salon Nenuphar, both airside in international departures. As Mauritius is a compact airport, check the per-lounge page for current capacity rules before you travel.
Yes. ATOL La Terrasse Lounge accepts pay-in guests, so you can buy a day pass at the door without Priority Pass, DragonPass or airline status. It sits in the new terminal building opposite gate 19.
Yes. DragonPass opens the Amédée Maingard Lounge, Air Mauritius's flagship space in the new terminal building. It's a useful single membership if you're flying out of Mauritius without airline status.
Yes. Air Mauritius runs the Amédée Maingard Lounge and the Air Mauritius Lounge in international departures for its premium-cabin passengers and eligible frequent flyers. The Amédée Maingard Lounge also admits DragonPass and Priority Pass holders.
All five lounges are airside in the single new terminal building, reached after passport control and security in the international departures area. Several cluster near gates 19 and 28, a short walk past the duty-free shops.
For the widest access, the Amédée Maingard Lounge works on DragonPass and Priority Pass and is Air Mauritius's flagship space. If you only need a pay-in option, ATOL La Terrasse accepts walk-in guests.
Yes. All MRU lounges are airside, so you'll pass through passport control and security first, then follow the signs past the duty-free area in international departures to reach them.