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Las Vegas is full of bright lights and shiny objects, and Chase’s glitzy new two-story lounge at Harry Reid International Airport (LAS) fits right in.
The issuer’s long-awaited Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club is set to open its doors on December 3, 2025. It’s the newest lounge addition at LAS, which has become a hotspot for issuers investing in branded outposts where their cardholders travel the most.
And there’s a lot to like about this particular Chase Sapphire Lounge. While it’s one of Chase’s coziest at just 4,590 square feet, the issuer didn’t miss the chance to pack it with amenities like a champagne parlor and invest in a locally-inspired dining program headlined by curated dishes from David Chang’s Momofuku.
Ahead of the grand opening, AwardWallet got a sneak peek of Chase’s newest airport lounge. Here’s everything you need to know about the space and what you’ll find inside.
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Chase Sapphire Lounge Las Vegas Location
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Las Vegas is located after security in Terminal 1, Concourse C near Gate C23.
The airport’s C gates are primarily served by Southwest, but you don’t need to be flying Southwest or departing from Concourse C to reach the lounge.
Most concourses in Terminal 1 (A, B, and C) are connected airside by pedestrian walkways. Terminal 1 Concourse D and Terminal 3 are also linked to Terminal 1’s A, B, and C concourses by tram, so you can visit the lounge before departure without needing to re-clear security, no matter which concourse you're flying out of.

But if you’re originating in LAS, the quickest way to reach the lounge is through either the C annex checkpoint or the C/D TSA checkpoint. Both put you closer to the lounge than going through the A/B checkpoint will.
The Chase Sapphire Lounge LAS is open daily from 4:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., starting on December 3, 2025. This will also be the first time Chase takes the covering off of the lounge's branded entryway.
Related: Complete Guide to Chase Sapphire Lounges: Locations, Amenities, and How to Access
Chase Sapphire Lounge Las Vegas Access
Even though this Chase Sapphire Lounge is one of the issuer’s coziest spaces, its access policies are in line with what you’ll find at its other branded lounges.
Primary cardholders with a Chase Sapphire Reserve® (Rates & Fees), as well as their authorized users, can enter for free and bring up to two guests. Sapphire Reserve for Business℠ (Rates & Fees) cardholders get the same access for themselves and up to two guests, though employee cardholders don’t receive lounge benefits. Additional guests beyond the initial two cost $27 per person.
- Earn 125,000 bonus points after you spend $6,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening.
- Get more than $2,700 in annual value with Sapphire Reserve.
- Earn 8x points on all purchases through Chase Travel℠, including The Edit℠ and 4x points on flights and hotels booked direct. Plus, earn 3x points on dining worldwide & 1x points on all other purchases
- $300 annual travel credit as reimbursement for travel purchases charged to your card each account anniversary year.
- Access over 1,300 airport lounges worldwide with a complimentary Priority Pass™ Select membership, plus every Chase Sapphire Lounge® by The Club with two guests. Plus, up to $120 towards Global Entry, NEXUS, or TSA PreCheck® every 4 years
- Get up to $150 in statement credits every six months for a maximum of $300 annually for dining at restaurants that are part of Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables.
- Count on Trip Cancellation/Interruption Insurance, Auto Rental Coverage, Lost Luggage Insurance, no foreign transaction fees, and more.
- Get complimentary Apple TV+, the exclusive streaming home of Apple Originals. Plus Apple Music - all the music you love, across all your devices. Subscriptions run through 6/22/27 - a value of $250 annually
- Member FDIC
- Rates & Fees
- 8x points on all purchases through Chase Travel℠
- 4x points on flights and hotels booked directly
- 3x points on dining worldwide
- 1x points on all other purchases
- Earn 200,000 bonus points after you spend $30,000 on purchases in your first 6 months from account opening.
- $6,500+ in value your first year. 200K points, valued at $4,000 for select flights and hotels through Chase Travel℠, plus $2,500+ in annual value through travel and business benefits.
- Earn 8x points on Chase Travel℠ for airline tickets, hotels, including The Edit℠, car rentals, cruises, activities and tours.
- Earn 5x total points on Lyft rides through 9/30/27.
- Earn 4x points on flights & hotels booked direct.
- Earn 3x points on social media & search engine advertising.
- Get the most flexible travel credit compared to any other card, with up to $300 in statement credits each anniversary year on travel purchases.
- Enjoy complimentary access to the Chase Sapphire Lounge® by The Club network and Priority Pass™ Select membership. Two guests may accompany the Primary Cardmember to the lounges free of charge.
- Member FDIC
- Rates & Fees
- 8X points on all Chase Travel℠ purchases
- 5X total points on eligible Lyft rides through 9/30/2027
- 4x points on flights and hotels booked directly
- 3x points on advertising purchases made with social media platforms and search engines
- 1 point per dollar on all other eligible purchases
These access policies also extend to J.P. Morgan Reserve card holders (available by invite only), who can bring up to two guests, and to those with The Ritz-Carlton™ Credit Card (not open to new applicants), who can bring unlimited guests at no charge.

Before accessing any Chase Sapphire Lounge, eligible cardholders need to activate their complimentary Priority Pass Select membership.
What’s unique about Sapphire Lounges is that even if you don’t have one of these Chase-branded cards, you can potentially still access them. Travelers with a Priority Pass membership from another premium credit card can visit one Chase Sapphire Lounge per calendar year per Priority Pass account. Additional visits beyond that cost $75 per person.
Related: Upgrade Your Travel Experience: Best Travel Credit Cards With Lounge Access
Chase Sapphire Lounge Las Vegas Layout
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Las Vegas is two stories, which helps it feel slightly larger than its square footage might suggest.
The first floor is actually the lounge's second floor. This is where you'll enter the lounge and check in with a receptionist. It's also where the champagne parlor is located — more on this below.

And the lounge's first floor is where the bulk of the action is. If you take the stairs down, you'll wind up in the center of the lounge.

Near the center of the lounge are two adjacent living room-type areas.

The larger living room is outfitted with a few different kinds of seats, a fireplace — and it's one of the most visually appealing places to sit in the lounge.

The second living room is practically a large wrap-around couch. This would be a great place to hang out with a group (if you bring multiple guests), or to get acquainted with others traveling through LAS. Outside of these two areas, there's not much to write home about by way of seating.

But this isn't the entire extent of the seating. There are several chairs at the lounge's central bar.

The bar looks familiar to those you'll find at other Chase lounges, and that's not a bad thing since it's a visually appealing place to grab a drink, in my opinion.

To the right of the bar is the dining room. This is where the self-serve buffet is, as well as the lounge's sole self-serve refreshment station. There are a few small tables here, but it's pretty clear that this lounge isn't built for a ton of people.

Lastly, in the the lounge's east wing, you'll find the hallway with private restrooms.

Throughout the lounge, Chase decorated the walls with artwork from the JPMorgan Chase Art Collection, featuring emerging artists with unique connections to the area. Other décor was chosen as a nod to Nevada’s scenery.

Related: How to Use the AwardWallet Lounge Tool to Find All the Airport Lounges You Can Access
Chase Sapphire Lounge Las Vegas Dining
One of the best aspects of the Chase Sapphire Lounge Las Vegas in my opinion — and the issuer's other lounges for that matter — is its dining program. Chase does a great job leaning into the local food scene, and it did so again here by partnering with Momofuku, a restaurant group founded by David Chang with a location not too far away at The Cosmopolitan.

Momofuku's expertise is Asian-American fare, so you can expect to find things like spicy cucumber salad, crispy nori potatoes, and pork buns on the lounge's seasonal menu. At the media preview, Chase also showcased a few other non-Momofuku dishes, such as its signature Sapphire Burger, elote street corn, cornbread, various desserts, and more.

If you don't happen to find what you're looking for at the self-serve buffet, you can scan one of the QR codes on tables across the lounge and place an order. Chase didn't give an estimate as to how long you'll wait for your dish, but at other lounges where Chase offers this functionality, it should be pretty quick.

The Chase Sapphire Lounge LAS also features plenty of beverage options. You can order wine from a Parcelle-curated list, choose from signature and locally inspired cocktails, and more.

One such example is the unique-to-here include a Ready, Set, Go, which is Chase's take on a Vodka Red Bull.

If you're more interested in a cup of coffee, Chase partnered with Dark Moon Coffee Roasters, a local family owned shop that’s won accolades as the best coffee shop in Nevada. You'll find coffee from in the lounge's self-serve Eversys machines.

And like at other Chase lounges, all food and beverages here are complimentary.
Chase Sapphire Lounge Las Vegas Amenities
Despite giving off a cozier feel than other Chase lounges you may be familiar with, the Chase Sapphire Lounge Las Vegas offers a couple of practical amenities, including one you won’t find at any other Chase lounge.

The crown jewel here is that unique amenity: a champagne parlor. Cardholders can enjoy a variety of beverages served from a stationary bar cart, including champagne, mimosas, seasonal spritz cocktails, and light bites.

Another “amenity” of sorts are movable laptop tables. You'll find these in the lounge's two living rooms. And while they're pretty tiny, they're large enough for an average-sized laptop.

In addition to the above, the lounge has three large, private restrooms — one for men, one for women, and one unisex. The lounge, however, does not have shower suites.

And last but not least, the lounge has all the necessary basics covered. Complimentary Wi-Fi and power outlets (USB-A and USB-C) are available throughout the lounge.

Bottom Line
The network of Chase Sapphire Lounges is quickly growing — and there's a lot to like about the issuer's brand-new outpost at Las Vegas. Even though it's one of the airport's smaller credit card lounges, Chase still went all in on building a functional space and investing in a restaurant-quality dining program, and I think it's a space where cardholders will walk away impressed.
But like many other credit card lounges, the Chase Sapphire Lounge LAS could easily become a victim of its own success. With fewer square feet, the lounge may be more susceptible to crowding than some of the lounges it's competing against.
So, if you want to check it out for yourself, your best bet is to get to the airport early or, if you're just passing through, book a flight with a longer connection.
Concerns aside, this isn't the last Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club the issuer plans to debut. In the years ahead, cardholders can look forward to new locations at Los Angeles (LAX) and Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW), and Chase isn't showing signs of slowing down after that.
For rates and fees of the cards mentioned in this post, please visit the following links: Chase Sapphire Reserve® (Rates & Fees), and Sapphire Reserve for Business℠ (Rates & Fees)
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