Las Vegas Harry Reid Airport Lounges

• —American Express Centurion Lounge — complimentary for eligible Amex Platinum and Centurion cardholders
• —United Club on Concourse D for United and Star Alliance Gold passengers
• —The Club at LAS (Concourse D) sells walk-in entry and takes Priority Pass / LoungeKey
• —USO center for active-duty, Reserve and Guard service members and their families

• —The Club at LAS on Concourse E for SkyTeam Elite Plus and Business/First passengers
• —Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club — opened December 2025, the newest LAS lounge
• —Terminal 3 is the main international gateway at Harry Reid
• —Both lounges are airside, past the Terminal 3 checkpoint

The Club at LAS in Terminal 1, Concourse D welcomes all passengers on a pay-in basis regardless of airline or class of service. Buying entry at the door or booking ahead online is the simplest way in if you don't hold a qualifying card, status or membership.

The Club at LAS (Concourse D) accepts Priority Pass and LoungeKey — the operator, Airport Dimensions, is a subsidiary of Collinson, the company behind Priority Pass. Priority Pass members also get one complimentary annual visit to the Chase Sapphire Lounge, with subsequent visits charged. Confirm coverage on the per-lounge page.

Priority PassLoungeKey

American Express Platinum and Centurion cardholders receive complimentary access to the American Express Centurion Lounge in Terminal 1. Check current Amex terms and guest rules before relying on this at the door.

American Express

The Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club in Terminal 3 is built for Chase Sapphire Reserve cardholders. Priority Pass members who don't hold a Chase Sapphire card can visit one US Chase Sapphire Lounge once a year complimentary; later visits are charged.

Chase Sapphire ReservePriority Pass

The United Club on Concourse D serves United passengers, Star Alliance Gold status holders and Business Class flyers. The Club at LAS in Terminal 3 also admits SkyTeam Elite Plus passengers. Access follows your ticket and frequent-flyer tier.

Star AllianceSkyTeam

A Business or First class ticket on United (or a Star Alliance partner) opens the United Club, while a Business or First ticket on a SkyTeam carrier reaches the Terminal 3 The Club — the simplest route if you're flying premium out of LAS, with no membership needed.

Star AllianceSkyTeam

Mind your terminal

• —LAS lounges are split between Terminal 1 and Terminal 3 — check which terminal your flight leaves from before picking a lounge.
• —Terminal 1 has the Centurion Lounge, United Club, a pay-in The Club and the USO center; Terminal 3 has a second The Club and the Chase Sapphire Lounge.
• —International departures generally use Terminal 3, so check there if you're flying long-haul out of Las Vegas.

Pay-per-visit strategy

• —The Club at LAS in Terminal 1, Concourse D welcomes all passengers on a pay-in basis — the most reliable walk-in option if you don't hold a card or status.
• —Booking a lounge slot online ahead of time is usually cheaper than paying at the door and locks in entry on busy days.
• —The Club lounges also take Priority Pass and LoungeKey, so check your membership before paying full walk-in price.

Card access matters here

• —The Centurion Lounge is complimentary for eligible Amex Platinum and Centurion cardholders — bring the card.
• —The Chase Sapphire Lounge is built around the Chase Sapphire Reserve card; Priority Pass gets you one free US visit a year, then a per-visit charge.
• —If you hold both an Amex and a Chase card, match your lounge to the terminal you're flying from rather than the better card.

Timing & crowds

• —Las Vegas runs heavy leisure traffic, and the lounges fill fast around the weekend and evening departure peaks — arrive early for a seat.
• —The Centurion and Chase Sapphire lounges are the most sought-after and can hit capacity at busy times.
• —Mid-morning and early-afternoon windows are usually quieter than the late-day rush back home.