Wuhan Tianhe Airport Lounges
Tianhe International Airport · Wuhan City, China Mainland
Wuhan Tianhe International (WUH) spreads its nine lounges across Terminals 2 and 3, with the larger share in the international-facing Terminal 3. Most are independent VIP receptions and First Class lounges reachable on DragonPass or Priority Pass, alongside China Southern's own lounges and a handful that sell pay-in entry at the door.
Content updated June 23, 2026
In a hurry? Skip the research.
Three bookable lounges at WUH, 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 Tianhe 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.
First Class Lounge No.6
First Class Lounge No.6 sits airside in Terminal 3 and opens on DragonPass, so you can clear security and settle in without an airline ticket or status. A calm, modern space that works for most international departures from WUH.
China Southern First/Business Class Lounge
The China Southern First/Business Class Lounge in Terminal 3 is the flagship branded lounge at Wuhan, serving China Southern premium-cabin passengers and reachable on Priority Pass. The most consistent airline experience at WUH.
Take a nap
Take a Nap is a dedicated rest lounge in Terminal 3 with private sleep cabins and a quiet reading nook, accessible on DragonPass. The pick if you want to switch off and recharge before a flight or a long layover.
First Class Lounge
First Class Lounge Wuh is the No.3 First Class Lounge airside in Terminal 3, welcoming both Priority Pass members and pay-in guests. A flexible option when you'd rather pay per visit than rely on a single membership.
Every lounge. 9 bookable right now.
The China Southern First/Business Class Lounge in Wuhan Tianhe's Terminal 3 is the airport's flagship airline lounge, serving China Southern premium-cabin passengers and also reachable on…
The China Southern Gold/Silver/Elite Plus Lounge in Wuhan Tianhe's Terminal 3 serves the airline's frequent-flyer tiers and is also reachable on Priority Pass. It's a sleek, contemporary…
First Class Lounge Wuh is the No.3 First Class Lounge in Terminal 3 (International) at Wuhan Tianhe. It's airside — after security, turn left and head to the 4th floor — and welcomes both…
First Class Lounge No.6 sits airside in Wuhan Tianhe's Terminal 3, accessible on DragonPass. It's one of the most straightforward ways into a lounge at WUH: clear security and you're in, no…
No.1 VIP Reception is a landside, pay-in reception in Wuhan Tianhe's Terminal 2, the domestic-departures terminal. It sits in Zone A of the check-in hall and comes with an expedited…
No.2 VIP Reception is a landside lounge in Wuhan Tianhe's Terminal 2, the domestic terminal, accessible on DragonPass. It sits in the check-in hall before security, so it's handy if you…
Take a nap
★4.5Take a Nap is a dedicated rest lounge in Wuhan Tianhe's Terminal 3, accessible on DragonPass. Rather than a buffet-and-bar lounge, it's built around quiet recovery: private sleep cabins, a…
The V16 VIP lounge sits airside in Wuhan Tianhe's Terminal 2, the domestic-departures terminal, accessible on DragonPass. It's the main airside option in T2: a tranquil, modern space with…
VIP Reception No.1 is a landside lounge in Wuhan Tianhe's Terminal 3, accessible on DragonPass. Being landside, it's useful before you clear security — a quiet, modern space to settle into…
Tianhe International Airport lounges by terminal.
Terminal 3
Terminal 3 is Wuhan's larger, international-facing terminal and holds most of the airport's lounges. The First Class lounges (No.6 and No.3) sit airside on DragonPass and pay-in entry, China Southern runs two of its own lounges here, and a dedicated Take a Nap rest lounge offers private sleep cabins. A landside VIP Reception is also available before security.
- —Largest cluster of WUH lounges, spanning landside and airside
- —First Class Lounge No.6 is airside on DragonPass
- —China Southern runs First/Business and Gold/Silver/Elite Plus lounges here
- —Take a Nap offers private sleep cabins for resting between flights
Terminal 2
Terminal 2 handles Wuhan's domestic departures and carries a smaller set of lounges. The V16 VIP lounge sits airside on DragonPass with runway views, while two VIP Receptions (No.1 and No.2) operate landside in the check-in hall — one on DragonPass and one as a pay-in option — making them useful before you clear security.
- —Domestic-departures terminal with fewer lounges than Terminal 3
- —V16 VIP lounge is the airside option, on DragonPass
- —Two landside VIP Receptions in the check-in hall (Zones A and B)
- —Mix of DragonPass and walk-in pay-in access
How to get into lounges at WUH.
Wuhan is a DragonPass and Priority Pass airport first — those two memberships unlock most of the independent VIP and First Class lounges here. China Southern's own lounges serve its premium-cabin passengers, and several lounges sell pay-in entry at the door, so you can pay per visit without a membership. Always check whether your lounge is landside or airside, and in Terminal 2 or 3, before you clear security.
DragonPass
DragonPass is accepted at the widest set of WUH lounges, including First Class Lounge No.6 (airside T3), the Terminal 2 V16 lounge and several VIP Receptions. It's the single most useful membership to carry at Wuhan.
DragonPassPriority Pass
Priority Pass works at the China Southern lounges in Terminal 3 and at the No.3 First Class Lounge. Coverage is narrower than DragonPass, so confirm your specific lounge and terminal on the per-lounge page before you travel.
Priority PassWalk-in day pass
Several Wuhan lounges sell entry at the door, including the No.3 First Class Lounge in Terminal 3 and the No.1 VIP Reception in Terminal 2. Pay-in entry lets you use a lounge without any membership or status.
Airline lounges
China Southern runs its own First/Business Class and Gold/Silver/Elite Plus lounges in Terminal 3 for premium-cabin passengers and eligible SkyPearl members. Access follows your ticket and frequent-flyer tier.
China SouthernBusiness & First class ticket
A China Southern business- or first-class ticket out of Wuhan gets you into the airline's Terminal 3 lounge directly — the simplest route if you're flying premium, with no membership needed.
China SouthernKnow before you go.
Lead with DragonPass
- —DragonPass covers more WUH lounges than Priority Pass — if you carry only one, it's the better bet here.
- —Many Wuhan lounges are independent VIP receptions rather than airline-branded, so the membership matters more than your airline.
- —First Class Lounge No.6 is the easiest airside option on DragonPass in Terminal 3.
Landside vs airside
- —Several lounges, including VIP Reception No.1 and the Terminal 2 receptions, are landside in the check-in hall — use them before you clear security.
- —Airside options like First Class Lounge No.6 and the V16 lounge are best once you've passed the checkpoint.
- —Check the per-lounge page for the exact location, as Wuhan mixes landside and airside lounges in both terminals.
Mind the terminal
- —Terminal 3 is the international-facing terminal and holds most of the lounges; Terminal 2 handles domestic departures.
- —If you're connecting between domestic and international flights, you'll likely change terminals — plan the transfer time.
- —Match your lounge to the terminal your flight departs from before clearing security.
Pay-per-visit works here
- —Lounges like the No.3 First Class Lounge and the No.1 VIP Reception sell pay-in entry, so you can pay per visit without a membership.
- —China Southern flyers in a premium cabin can use the airline's own Terminal 3 lounges directly.
- —Take a Nap is the option to remember if you want private sleep cabins during a long layover.
Frequently asked, frequently answered.
We track nine lounges at Wuhan Tianhe International (WUH), split across Terminals 2 and 3. Terminal 3 holds the larger share, including the First Class lounges and China Southern's own lounges, while Terminal 2 has the V16 lounge and two VIP Receptions.
Yes. Priority Pass is accepted at the China Southern lounges in Terminal 3 and at the No.3 First Class Lounge. DragonPass covers a wider set of WUH lounges, so if you hold both, DragonPass opens more doors here.
Yes. DragonPass is the most useful membership at Wuhan, accepted at First Class Lounge No.6 airside in Terminal 3, the V16 lounge in Terminal 2 and several VIP Receptions. Check the per-lounge page to confirm your lounge and terminal.
Yes. Several lounges sell pay-in entry at the door, including the No.3 First Class Lounge in Terminal 3 and the No.1 VIP Reception in Terminal 2, so you can pay per visit without Priority Pass, DragonPass or airline status.
Terminal 3 holds First Class Lounge No.6, the No.3 First Class Lounge, the China Southern First/Business and Gold/Silver/Elite Plus lounges, VIP Reception No.1 and the Take a Nap rest lounge. It's the international-facing terminal and carries most of WUH's lounges.
Terminal 2, the domestic-departures terminal, has the V16 VIP lounge airside on DragonPass plus two landside VIP Receptions (No.1 and No.2) in the check-in hall. One is on DragonPass and one is a pay-in option.
Yes. China Southern runs a First/Business Class Lounge and a Gold/Silver/Elite Plus Lounge in Terminal 3 for its premium-cabin passengers and eligible SkyPearl members. Both are also reachable on Priority Pass.
Yes. The Take a Nap lounge in Terminal 3 offers private sleep cabins and a quiet reading nook, accessible on DragonPass. It's a good option for resting during a long layover or before an early departure.