Salt Lake City Airport Lounges
Salt Lake City UT Intl · Salt Lake City (UT), USA
Salt Lake City International (SLC) keeps its lounge field small and focused inside the unified terminal that opened in 2020. The two we track are the American Express Centurion Lounge, the airport's first credit-card lounge, and Minute Suites on Concourse A, a Priority Pass rest-suite space rented by the hour for sleep or quiet work.
Content updated June 24, 2026
In a hurry? Skip the research.
The bookable lounge at SLC — 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 Salt Lake City UT Intl 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.
American Express The Centurion Lounge
The American Express Centurion Lounge is SLC's flagship lounge and its first credit-card-branded one, opened in late October 2025. If you hold an eligible Amex Platinum or Centurion card, it's the standout sit-down lounge at the airport.
Minute Suites
Minute Suites on Concourse A is the only Priority Pass option at SLC. It isn't a buffet lounge but a set of private suites rented by the hour — your Priority Pass or LoungeKey card covers the first hour, with a discount on any extra time.
Minute Suites
For a nap, a long layover or genuinely quiet laptop time, Minute Suites gives you a private room with a sofa that converts to a day bed, a TV and a desk — a calmer alternative to an open lounge floor.
Every lounge. 1 bookable right now.
Minute Suites
★3.1Minute Suites at Salt Lake City International sits airside on Concourse A. It isn't a traditional buffet lounge — it's a row of private suites rented by the hour, each with a sofa that…
The American Express Centurion Lounge at Salt Lake City International opened in late October 2025, making it the airport's first credit-card-branded lounge. It's the flagship sit-down…
Salt Lake City UT Intl lounges by terminal.
Main Terminal
Salt Lake City consolidated into a single modern terminal in 2020, with departures fanning out to Concourse A and Concourse B past a central security checkpoint. Both lounges we track sit airside in this terminal: Minute Suites is on Concourse A, and the American Express Centurion Lounge is the airport's first credit-card lounge. Because everything runs through one terminal, you don't need to pick a building before security — just confirm your concourse.
- —One unified terminal (opened 2020) feeding Concourse A and Concourse B
- —Minute Suites is on Concourse A — Priority Pass, rented by the hour
- —American Express Centurion Lounge — Amex Platinum and Centurion access
- —Both lounges are airside, after the central security checkpoint
How to get into lounges at SLC.
Salt Lake City has a compact lounge field, so the way in depends on what you carry. An eligible American Express Platinum or Centurion card opens the Centurion Lounge, and a Priority Pass (or LoungeKey) membership covers Minute Suites on Concourse A. There's no walk-in buffet lounge here, but Minute Suites does sell time directly if you don't hold Priority Pass. Always check which concourse you're departing from.
American Express
An eligible American Express Platinum or Centurion card gets you into the American Express Centurion Lounge, SLC's flagship credit-card lounge. Check current Amex access terms and guest rules before you travel, as these can change.
American ExpressPriority Pass
Priority Pass and LoungeKey members can use Minute Suites on Concourse A at no cost for the first hour, with a discount on any additional time. It's the only Priority Pass option at Salt Lake City and works as a private rest suite rather than a traditional lounge.
Priority Pass
LoungeKeyPay by the hour
If you don't hold Priority Pass, Minute Suites still rents its private suites directly by the hour — handy for a nap, a shower-free freshen-up or quiet work on a layover. You pay for the time you use rather than a flat lounge entry fee.
Airline lounges
Salt Lake City is a major Delta hub, and Delta operates its own Sky Club lounges in the terminal for eligible premium-cabin and member passengers. We don't track those airline-run lounges here, so check directly with your airline if you're flying a premium fare.
DeltaKnow before you go.
Know what each lounge is
- —SLC's two tracked lounges are very different — the Centurion Lounge is a full sit-down lounge, while Minute Suites is private rest rooms rented by the hour.
- —If you want food and a bar, the Centurion Lounge is the one to aim for; if you want to sleep or work in private, Minute Suites is the better fit.
- —There's no general walk-in buffet lounge at SLC, so plan around the access you actually hold.
Access routes
- —An eligible Amex Platinum or Centurion card is the way into the Centurion Lounge — confirm current terms and any guest fees before you fly.
- —Priority Pass or LoungeKey covers your first hour at Minute Suites, with a discount after that.
- —No Priority Pass? Minute Suites still sells time directly, so it's an option for anyone on a long layover.
One terminal, two concourses
- —SLC runs through a single terminal that opened in 2020, splitting into Concourse A and Concourse B after security.
- —Minute Suites is on Concourse A — check your gate's concourse so you're not walking the length of the airport for it.
- —Both lounges are airside, so clear the central security checkpoint first.
Timing & layovers
- —Minute Suites is built for layovers — booking a block of time means a guaranteed private space rather than hunting for a quiet gate.
- —The Centurion Lounge can get busy at Delta's connecting peaks; arrive with a buffer if you want to settle in and eat.
- —For a short connection, weigh whether you'll actually get value from a lounge before detouring to one.
Frequently asked, frequently answered.
We track two lounges at Salt Lake City International (SLC): the American Express Centurion Lounge and Minute Suites on Concourse A. Salt Lake City is also a Delta hub with its own Sky Club lounges, which we don't list here.
Yes. The American Express Centurion Lounge opened at SLC in late October 2025 and is the airport's first credit-card-branded lounge. Access is for eligible American Express Platinum and Centurion cardholders — check current Amex terms before you travel.
Yes, at Minute Suites on Concourse A. Priority Pass and LoungeKey members get the first hour at no cost and a discount on additional time. It's the only Priority Pass option at SLC, and it's a private rest suite rather than a traditional buffet lounge.
Minute Suites is a set of private suites on Concourse A that you rent by the hour. Each suite has a sofa that converts to a day bed with pillows and blankets, a TV, a desk and Wi-Fi — good for a nap, quiet work or waiting out a layover. Snacks and drinks are available to buy.
Yes, at Minute Suites — it sells time by the hour directly, so you can pay per use without Priority Pass or a specific card. The Centurion Lounge, by contrast, requires an eligible American Express card for entry.
Yes. Salt Lake City is a major Delta hub and Delta runs its own Sky Club lounges in the terminal for eligible premium-cabin passengers and members. We don't track airline-operated lounges here, so check directly with Delta for current locations and access.
Both lounges we track are airside, past the central security checkpoint. Salt Lake City uses a single unified terminal that splits into Concourse A and Concourse B, so clear security first, then head to your concourse.
It depends on what you want. For a full sit-down lounge with food and drink, the American Express Centurion Lounge is the standout if you hold an eligible Amex card. For sleep, privacy or quiet work on a layover, Minute Suites on Concourse A is the better pick.