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As airport lounge competition heats up, Chase is making a serious play for premium travelers. Since opening its first Sapphire Lounge in late 2022, the bank has built a fast-growing global footprint — with stylish lounges now in eight airports and more on the way.
In this guide, we'll cover where the Chase Sapphire Lounges are, who can access them, and what you can expect inside.
Editor's note: These lounges are officially called “Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club.” You may see them referred to more casually as “Chase Sapphire Lounges” — the two terms are interchangeable.
Page Contents
What Are Chase Sapphire Lounges?
Chase Sapphire Lounges are premium airport lounges designed for eligible Chase cardholders and Priority Pass members. These outposts offer complimentary food, drinks (including beer, cocktails, and wine), high-speed Wi-Fi, work areas, wellness spaces, and more. And these lounges often feature plenty of local flair.
Unlike American Express Centurion Lounges, Chase's lounges are part of the Priority Pass network. This makes them accessible to a broader range of travelers. They're operated by Airport Dimensions, the same group behind “The Club” lounges found in airports across the United States.
What Airports Have Chase Sapphire Lounges?
Chase currently operates six dedicated Chase Sapphire Lounges across major airports: Boston Logan (BOS), Hong Kong International (HKG), New York–LaGuardia (LGA), Philadelphia International (PHL), Phoenix Sky Harbor (PHX), and San Diego International (SAN).
In addition to these standalone lounges, Chase has two partner locations in collaboration with Etihad Airways at Washington Dulles (IAD) and New York–Kennedy (JFK).
Current Chase Sapphire Lounge locations
In the table below, you'll find the location and operating hours of each currently open Chase Sapphire Lounge:
| Airport | Location | Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Boston (BOS) | Terminal B/C Connector, between Gates 39 and 40 | 5 am to 11 pm daily |
| New York City (LGA) | Terminal B | 4:30 am to 9:30 pm daily |
| New York City (JFK) — Partner lounge with Etihad Airways | Terminal 4, Level 4 above gate A2 | 5 am to 11 pm daily |
| Philadelphia (PHL) | Terminal D/E Connector | 5 am to 10 pm daily |
| Phoenix (PHX) | Terminal 4 South 1 Concourse | 4:30 am to 10:30 pm daily |
| San Diego (SAN) | Terminal 2, between Gate 46 and 47 | 5 am to 10 pm daily |
| Washington, D.C. (IAD) — Partner lounge with Etihad Airways | Terminal A, near Gate A14 | 6 am to 10 pm daily |
| Hong Kong (HKG) | Terminal 1 International Departures, West Hall, Level 7, Departures Level, near Gate 40 | 6 am to 12 am daily |
Future Chase Sapphire Lounge locations
Within the next couple of years, travelers can look forward to the opening of two new Sapphire Lounges:
- Las Vegas (LAS): This lounge will be located in the C Gates in Terminal 1. The expected opening date is unknown.
- Los Angeles (LAX): 9,234-square-foot lounge to be located in the Tom Bradley International Airport (TBIT) near Gate 148. The expected opening date is unknown.
Chase had previously announced plans for a lounge in Terminal D at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport (DFW). But as of late 2024, all mentions of the DFW location were quietly removed from Chase’s website. It's been rumored that Chase still plans to construct this lounge at some point, but this has not been confirmed by Chase itself.
Former Chase Sapphire Lounge locations
Chase opened the Sapphire Terrace at Austin-Bergstrom International Airport on March 20, 2023. It closed on March 19, 2025, and has since been turned into a public space.
Chase Sapphire Lounge Amenities
Amenities vary slightly by location, but all Chase Sapphire Lounges offer a mix of local flair and premium touches — from city-specific menus and decor to craft beer from nearby breweries and from chef-curated menus to wellness spaces and handcrafted cocktails. Here’s a look at what each lounge offers.
Boston (BOS)
The Boston outpost was the first U.S. Sapphire Lounge location and remains one of the best in the entire network. This nearly 12,000-square-foot space features a warm, wood-accented design. Amenities include locally inspired food, premium spirits, self-serve and a la carte dining, high-speed Wi-Fi, work areas, a kids' room, a nursing suite, a wellness room, and shower suites. There’s also a dedicated taproom pouring local craft beer.
Related: Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston Airport Review
Hong Kong (HKG)
Located in Terminal 1, West Hall, near gate 40, this 12,000-square-foot lounge offers a more minimalist layout than other Sapphire Lounges. Guests can expect seasonal menu items, a curated wine and cocktail list, private bathrooms, a nursing room, and a selection of local coffee and tea.
New York–LaGuardia (LGA)
The LaGuardia location is in Terminal B before the walkway to gates 41–49. In addition to the standard Sapphire Lounge amenities, it features Reserve Suites — private rooms starting at $2,200 for small groups and up to $6,000 for larger gatherings. Amenities here include on-demand dining from NYC restaurant Joseph Leonard, cocktails from Apotheke, coffee by Joe Coffee, Parcelle wine, wellness rooms, complimentary facials, and a children’s room.
Related: Chase Sapphire Lounge New York-LaGuardia Airport Review
New York–Kennedy (JFK)
This partner lounge, operated jointly with Etihad Airways, is located in Terminal 4 near gate A2. It features seasonal and halal menu items, craft cocktails, wine, Joe Coffee, private bathrooms, shower suites, and quiet reflection rooms.
Philadelphia (PHL)
The Philadelphia lounge is the largest in Chase’s network, with over 20,000 square feet of space and seating for over 650 travelers. There’s a wellness zone with reservable rest pods and showers, plus facial treatments and guided meditation sessions. Families will find a play area and a private nursing room, while travelers looking to unwind can check out the game room or grab a seat in the beer garden, which features rotating local taps and Philly-inspired dishes.
Related: Chase Sapphire Lounge Philadelphia Airport Review
Phoenix (PHX)
The Phoenix lounge is smaller than most other Sapphire Lounges, at just over 3,500 square feet. It's located in Terminal 4, South 1 Concourse. Despite its size, it features seasonal menus by local chefs, an indoor patio terrace, and a vintage Airstream trailer serving food and beverages. Work and relaxation areas are also available.
San Diego (SAN)
The San Diego lounge spans 10,000+ square feet and incorporates coastal design and local partnerships. Amenities include a la carte dining from Oscar’s Mexican Seafood, Groundwork coffee, Parcelle wine, wellness pods, digital meditation by Devi Brown, and facial treatments from Face Haus. There are also nursing rooms and dedicated work and family spaces.
Washington, D.C. (IAD)
The Etihad Lounge at IAD doubles as a Chase Sapphire partner lounge and is located in Concourse A near gate A14. Amenities include halal dining, a full bar, Joe Coffee, private bathrooms, a shower suite, reflection rooms, and a family room.
Who Can Access Chase Sapphire Airport Lounges?
Despite the Chase Sapphire branding, these lounges aren't limited to Chase cardholders. Chase Sapphire Lounges by The Club — along with the partner locations operated with Etihad Airways — are part of the Priority Pass network. That means travelers with certain credit cards or lounge memberships can get in, but there are some important restrictions to know about.
U.S. Chase Sapphire Lounge locations
Cardholders with the following products receive unlimited complimentary access for themselves and up to two guests:
- Chase Sapphire Reserve®
- The Ritz-Carlton™ Credit Card
- J.P. Morgan Reserve card
- Earn 60,000 bonus points after you spend $5,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening.
- $300 Annual Travel Credit as reimbursement for travel purchases charged to your card each account anniversary year.
- Earn 5x total points on flights and 10x total points on hotels and car rentals when you purchase travel through Chase Travel℠ immediately after the first $300 is spent on travel purchases annually. Earn 3x points on other travel and dining & 1 point per $1 spent on all other purchases
- Get 50% more value when you redeem your points for travel through Chase Travel℠. For example, 60,000 points are worth $900 toward travel.
- 1:1 point transfer to leading airline and hotel loyalty programs
- Access to 1,300+ airport lounges worldwide after an easy, one-time enrollment in Priority Pass™ Select and up to $120 application fee credit every four years for Global Entry, NEXUS, or TSA PreCheck®
- Count on Trip Cancellation/Interruption Insurance, Auto Rental Coverage, Lost Luggage Insurance and more.
- Member FDIC
- Rates & Fees
- 10X points on hotels and car rentals purchased through Chase Travel℠
- 10X points on Chase Dining (including prepaid reservations and prepaid takeout purchased through Chase)
- 5X points on airfare purchased through Chase Travel℠
- 3X points on all other travel
- 3X points on dining at restaurants
- 1X points on all other purchases
Travelers with a Priority Pass membership from another credit card get one free visit per calendar year to a Chase Sapphire Lounge. After that, additional visits (via a day pass) cost $100 per person.
Plenty of credit cards offer Priority Pass benefits — and holding one is usually the most cost-effective way to access this lounge network. While you can buy a Priority Pass membership outright, the cost (especially when adding guests) is often much higher than simply picking up the right travel card.
If you plan to visit Chase Sapphire Lounges regularly, your best bet is to carry an eligible Chase card that includes unlimited access. And since these cards come with several other valuable travel perks, the annual fee may be easier to justify than you may realize.
Related: Priority Pass Airport Amenities You Can Access With the Chase Sapphire Reserve®
International Chase Sapphire Lounge locations
The Chase Sapphire Lounge at Hong Kong International Airport (HKG) still allows unlimited access with a standard Priority Pass membership, regardless of which card it comes from.
Bottom Line
With eight lounges open (and more on the way), Chase is quickly becoming a key player in the premium airport lounge space. If you travel often and hold the right card, these lounges can significantly upgrade your airport experience — making the annual fee easier to justify.
- Earn 60,000 bonus points after you spend $5,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening.
- $300 Annual Travel Credit as reimbursement for travel purchases charged to your card each account anniversary year.
- Earn 5x total points on flights and 10x total points on hotels and car rentals when you purchase travel through Chase Travel℠ immediately after the first $300 is spent on travel purchases annually. Earn 3x points on other travel and dining & 1 point per $1 spent on all other purchases
- Get 50% more value when you redeem your points for travel through Chase Travel℠. For example, 60,000 points are worth $900 toward travel.
- 1:1 point transfer to leading airline and hotel loyalty programs
- Access to 1,300+ airport lounges worldwide after an easy, one-time enrollment in Priority Pass™ Select and up to $120 application fee credit every four years for Global Entry, NEXUS, or TSA PreCheck®
- Count on Trip Cancellation/Interruption Insurance, Auto Rental Coverage, Lost Luggage Insurance and more.
- Member FDIC
- Rates & Fees
- 10X points on hotels and car rentals purchased through Chase Travel℠
- 10X points on Chase Dining (including prepaid reservations and prepaid takeout purchased through Chase)
- 5X points on airfare purchased through Chase Travel℠
- 3X points on all other travel
- 3X points on dining at restaurants
- 1X points on all other purchases
For rates and fees of the cards mentioned in this post, please visit the following links: Chase Sapphire Reserve® (Rates & Fees)
The comments on this page are not provided, reviewed, or otherwise approved by the bank advertiser. It is not the bank advertiser's responsibility to ensure all posts and/or questions are answered.
It seems the Reserve isn’t highly thought of by the Chase folks. We pay a premium fee to have it and yet it doesn’t feel all that premium failry often. I love the $300 credit as it’s the easiest to use in the game, but you’re still paying $250 for the card. Hopefully, as a Reserve cardholder you will always have access to these Clubs, but it doesn’t seem to be in their wording. Getting told to wait in line or turned away carrying that card while PP members are insie would be pretty weak.
Priority Pass App says HKG hours are 06:00 to 00:00
This article says 7-7
What is it?
Hi Eric, Per Chase’s website, the hours for the HKG Sapphire Lounge are 6 a.m.–12 a.m. (00:00) daily. I’ve updated the table in the post to reflect this. However, the site also says that hours may change… and they obviously have!
It’s possible to use Priority Pass at BOS lounge?
O acesso ao lounge de BOS pode ser feito pelo Priority Pass? E existe possibilidade de entrar no desembarque ou apenas no embarque?
Really surprised DCA is not on the future list since there are no priority pass lounges.
What about Chase Ritz-Carlton cardholders? Is it one visit per calendar year or unlimited?
Unlimited! Thanks for flagging that we hadn’t clarified that in the post. It’s been updated now.
Looks like Priority Pass holders only get access to the International versions of the Sapphire Lounge. i.e. cannot get into the Austin, TX (AUS) lounge, but can access the Hong Kong (HKG) one.
Mike, just to clarify: The Sapphire Terrace at AUS is not considered a Sapphire Lounge and has different rules for getting in. It’s only open to those with the Sapphire Reserve or J.P. Morgan Reserve Card. It’s not part of Priority Pass. For the other lounges in the Sapphire network, you can use one visit per year across the lounge locations. After that, Priority Pass members pay per visit.
I wonder how crowding will be. I went to the Wings lounge in jfk and it wasn’t too bad but they did control who went in and, of course, had capacity limits. I didn’t have an issue getting in though. It will be nice to take advantage of these lounges too. I feel that they’ll be popular though and might try to stick to less popular ones to relax.
Any word whether Sapphire Preferred cards (which don’t come with Priority Pass) will grant access?
Unfortunately it seems Chase isn’t granting any sort of access to Chase Sapphire Lounges to CSP cardholders. Kinda strange too. I figured that Chase would do something like Capital One is doing and allow a couple of visits each year.
It would be awesome if Sapphire Reserve cardholders could bring a guest under their PriorityPass, plus an additional guest directly with their Reserve Card. That would definitely be a reason to keep Sapphire vs. any other Priority Pass card. But perhaps that’s hoping for too much?
It’s possible PP members may have lounge access during non-peak times and Chase Sapphire members have lounge access anytime for Chase branded lounges. Other possibilities could be Chase Sapphire members get extra perks like a food/bar credit or priority if there’s a waitlist to get in.
Interesting that none of these are united hubs considering chase has a big partnership with United. And none of these are really hubs. Probably know they would be way overcrowded if they put a lounge in a major airline hub.
Washington Dulles is a United hub (although Concourse A is a pain to get to from most United gates.)
Ed, I dont understand what you mean. Every one of these locations is a major hub of at least one airline, and all the USA locations are in the largest USA global gateway mean metropolitan statistical area population centers..
And Washington Dulles is a major United hub.
The others:
Hong Kong: Cathay Pacific, HK Express, Hong Kong Airlines. United has a focus city presence.
Boston: JetBlue’s Terminal C hub and American Airlines Terminal B focus city operation will be directly adjacent to the Sapphire lounge. Delta is further away, but has a major hub in Boston Terminal A
Las Vegas: Allegiant, Spirit, Southwest. Also Frontier and United have focus city presence in Las Vegas.
LaGuardia: Ok, you may have a point that American and JetBlue and United treat LGA Terminal B is more of focus city, although the further away Terminal C is a major Delta hub.
Philadelphia: American
Phoenix: American. Also a focus city for Southwest.
San Diego: Alaska, Southwest. Also a focus city for Delta.
Well that’s interesting the new concourse in Phoenix will be used by swa that’s gotta be a first seeing a lounge in swa territory
Very interesting. I already have chase and if the lounges are as good as Amex lounges then I wouldn’t see a use to get the Amex Plat card. Amex has an issue with overcrowding. I wonder how Chase will be handling this. I know that I don’t want to pay a high annual fee unless it’s worth it for me and Amex is not making it entirely worth it.
3500 sq. feet in PHX seems mighty small for a city/airport of its size, especially with supposedly any PP members having access, and as compared to SAN and BOS being >10K sq. feet, not to mention being able to learn from the mess Amex has with its lounges and crowds/waitlists. Though I suppose with several terminals (that aren’t connected airside, I think) and the general amount of lounges available in PHX, maybe it will be ok? I guess time will tell.
Has it been confirmed by anyone that all PP members will have access to Chase’s lounges? Possibly a requirement by ‘the Club’ contracts? Or might, say, Amex be able to exclude lounge members from its cards, like it does from the PP restaurant program?
Unless Amex or Chase take steps to bar crossover entry by Priority Pass, this looks certain. Chase mentioned in the same sentence that Sapphire Reserve members have Priority Pass membership, which will grant them access. Until they clarify (A-these cardholders have PP, but the Sapphire Reserve is what grants the access / B-yes, everyone with PP can enter), we’ll have to wait.