Sapporo New Chitose Airport Lounges
New Chitose Airport · Sapporo, Japan
New Chitose (CTS) is Hokkaido's main gateway, with its nine lounges split between a Domestic Terminal and a connected International Terminal. The domestic side holds the ANA and JAL airline lounges; the international side has independent lounges reachable on DragonPass and Priority Pass, plus credit-card and pay-in options across both buildings.
Content updated June 23, 2026
In a hurry? Skip the research.
Two bookable lounges at CTS, 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 New Chitose 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.
Café SKY Library
CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY is the most distinctive independent lounge at CTS — a literary-themed space on the International Terminal's 4th floor with floor-to-ceiling bookshelves. It takes both DragonPass and Priority Pass, giving it the widest membership access of any lounge here, and sits landside so you can use it before security.
ANA Suite Lounge
The ANA SUITE LOUNGE in the Domestic Terminal is the top-tier ANA experience at New Chitose, with generously spaced seating, tarmac views and a calm, refined atmosphere for Star Alliance Gold and ANA premium passengers.
Super Lounge
Super Lounge in the Domestic Terminal welcomes pay-in guests as well as holders of eligible Japanese-issued credit cards, with comfortable seating, power points and refreshments — the most practical walk-in option if you don't have airline status.
JAL Diamond Premier Lounge
The JAL Diamond Premier Lounge is the highest-tier JAL space at CTS, serving domestic First Class and top-elite passengers with natural materials, massage chairs, expansive tarmac views and a quiet, private atmosphere accented by commissioned Japanese art.
Every lounge. 5 bookable right now.
Café SKY Library
★4.3CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY is New Chitose's most distinctive independent lounge — a literary-themed café-lounge on the 4th floor of the International Terminal, landside. Floor-to-ceiling bookshelves…
The JAL Diamond Premier Lounge is JAL's flagship lounge at New Chitose, a haven for domestic First Class and top-elite passengers. It pairs natural materials and comfortable, private…
North Lounge
★3.1North Lounge is a functional, no-frills airside lounge in New Chitose's International Terminal, on the 4th floor after passport control and security. Reachable on DragonPass, it's a quiet,…
Super Lounge
★4.0Super Lounge in New Chitose's Domestic Terminal is a classic Japanese 'card lounge' — it welcomes holders of various eligible Japanese-issued credit cards as well as pay-in guests. It's a…
Travelers Lounge
★4.2Travelers Lounge at New Chitose is a basic pay-per-use lounge in the International Terminal, located before security. It's an honest, no-frills space — primarily a quiet place to sit, with…
ANA Lounge
★4.2The ANA LOUNGE sits on the departure level of New Chitose's Domestic Terminal, near Gate 7. It serves ANA premium passengers and eligible Star Alliance status holders with a calm,…
ANA Suite Lounge
★4.2The ANA SUITE LOUNGE is ANA's top-tier lounge at New Chitose, on the departure level of the Domestic Terminal near Gate 7. It serves ANA's highest-tier and Star Alliance Gold passengers…
The Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge at New Chitose is JAL's mainstream lounge, on Level 2 after security. It welcomes JAL premium passengers and eligible oneworld status holders into a calm,…
Royal Lounge
★3.9The Royal Lounge sits on the 4th floor of New Chitose's International Terminal, near Gate 69. It welcomes status passengers across SkyTeam, Star Alliance and oneworld, and is known for…
New Chitose Airport lounges by terminal.
International Terminal
New Chitose's International Terminal is a separate building connected to the Domestic Terminal by a 3rd-floor passage. Its lounges are the independent and contract options at CTS — CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY and North Lounge cover the DragonPass and Priority Pass network, the Royal Lounge serves alliance status holders, and the Travelers Lounge is a simple pay-per-use space before security.
- —Independent lounges reachable on DragonPass and Priority Pass
- —Royal Lounge serves SkyTeam, Star Alliance and oneworld status holders
- —CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY is landside on the 4th floor; North Lounge is airside
- —Travelers Lounge is a basic pay-per-use option before security
Domestic Terminal
The Domestic Terminal handles the bulk of New Chitose's traffic — the high-frequency ANA and JAL routes to Tokyo and across Japan — and holds the airline lounges. ANA runs its standard ANA LOUNGE and the top-tier ANA SUITE LOUNGE near Gate 7, while JAL operates the Sakura Lounge and the flagship Diamond Premier Lounge. The Super Lounge covers pay-in and credit-card guests.
- —ANA LOUNGE and ANA SUITE LOUNGE for Star Alliance passengers, near Gate 7
- —JAL Sakura Lounge and Diamond Premier Lounge for oneworld and JAL elites
- —Super Lounge takes pay-in guests and eligible Japanese credit cards
- —All sit airside after the domestic security check
How to get into lounges at CTS.
New Chitose splits cleanly by terminal: the Domestic Terminal is airline-lounge territory (ANA for Star Alliance, JAL for oneworld), while the International Terminal carries the independent lounges on DragonPass and Priority Pass. A couple of lounges also take eligible Japanese credit cards or sell pay-in entry. Check which terminal your flight uses before deciding, as the two buildings are linked only by a connecting passage.
DragonPass
DragonPass opens the independent lounges in the International Terminal — CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY and the airside North Lounge. It's the most useful single membership if you're flying internationally from CTS.
Priority Pass
Priority Pass is accepted at CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY on the International Terminal's 4th floor. Coverage is narrower than DragonPass here, so confirm your specific lounge before you travel.
Airline & alliance lounges
ANA runs the ANA LOUNGE and ANA SUITE LOUNGE in the Domestic Terminal for Star Alliance Gold and ANA premium passengers, and JAL operates the Sakura and Diamond Premier lounges for oneworld and JAL elites. The Royal Lounge in the International Terminal serves SkyTeam, Star Alliance and oneworld status holders.
Japanese credit cards
The Super Lounge in the Domestic Terminal admits holders of various eligible Japanese-issued credit cards (the long-standing 'card lounge' model common at Japanese airports), alongside paying guests.
Walk-in / pay-per-use
Several CTS lounges admit paying guests without status or a membership — the Super Lounge and Travelers Lounge sell pay-in entry, and the JAL lounges also accept pay-in guests subject to their rules.
Know before you go.
Mind the terminal
- —CTS has separate Domestic and International terminals connected by a 3rd-floor passage — pick a lounge in the building you're flying from.
- —The airline lounges (ANA, JAL) are on the domestic side; the DragonPass and Priority Pass lounges are on the international side.
- —Domestic-to-international connections mean walking between the two buildings, so allow time for the transfer.
Membership strategy
- —DragonPass covers more CTS lounges than Priority Pass — the better single membership to carry for international departures.
- —CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY takes both DragonPass and Priority Pass, so it's the safest membership bet here.
- —If you only hold Priority Pass, plan around CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY rather than assuming wider coverage.
Pay-per-visit options
- —No status or membership? The Super Lounge in the Domestic Terminal admits pay-in guests and eligible Japanese credit cards.
- —The Travelers Lounge in the International Terminal is a simple pay-per-use space before security — basic, but it gets you a seat.
- —Many Japanese 'card lounges' are alcohol-light; expect soft drinks and snacks rather than a full buffet at the pay-in options.
Hokkaido timing
- —CTS is busiest around the morning and evening Tokyo banks on the domestic side — arrive early at peak to be sure of a lounge seat.
- —Winter weather can delay Hokkaido flights; a lounge is a comfortable place to wait out a snow hold.
- —The international schedule is concentrated around a few daily banks, so the international lounges are quietest between them.
Frequently asked, frequently answered.
We track nine lounges at Sapporo New Chitose (CTS), split between the two terminals. The Domestic Terminal holds five — the ANA and JAL airline lounges plus the Super Lounge — and the International Terminal has four, including the DragonPass and Priority Pass independent lounges.
Yes. Priority Pass is accepted at CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY on the International Terminal's 4th floor. Coverage is narrower than DragonPass at CTS, so check that the lounge you're heading to matches your membership.
The Domestic Terminal has the ANA LOUNGE and ANA SUITE LOUNGE near Gate 7 for Star Alliance passengers, the JAL Sakura Lounge and JAL Diamond Premier Lounge for oneworld and JAL elites, and the Super Lounge for pay-in and credit-card guests.
The International Terminal holds CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY (DragonPass and Priority Pass), the airside North Lounge (DragonPass), the Royal Lounge for alliance status holders, and the Travelers Lounge, a basic pay-per-use option before security.
Yes. The Super Lounge in the Domestic Terminal admits paying guests and holders of eligible Japanese credit cards, and the Travelers Lounge in the International Terminal sells pay-in entry. CAFÉ SKY LIBRARY and North Lounge are reachable on DragonPass or Priority Pass.
Yes. ANA operates two lounges in the Domestic Terminal near Gate 7 — the standard ANA LOUNGE and the higher-tier ANA SUITE LOUNGE — for ANA premium passengers and Star Alliance Gold members on eligible flights.
Yes. JAL runs the Sakura Lounge for oneworld and JAL status passengers, plus the flagship Diamond Premier Lounge in the Domestic Terminal for domestic First Class and top-elite travellers.
Yes. New Chitose's Domestic and International terminals are separate buildings linked by a connecting passage on the 3rd floor. If you're connecting between them, allow time to walk across and clear the relevant checks.

