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Layovers, but civilized
Lounge Frog.
Find your airport lounge. See what gets you in, when it opens, and where to go.
Where are you flying?
Find loungesOr browse the top 100, see which cards get you in, or open the directory.
Best rated
4.9 ★Air France Lounge (2E, Hall L)CDG · Terminal 2E · Parishub flagship, Clarins spa
4.9 ★American Airlines Flagship LoungeMIA · Concourse D · Miamipremium international
4.9 ★Blossom LoungeSIN · Terminal 4 · Singaporeindependent
4.9 ★British Airways Club Lounge (South)LGW · South Terminal · Londonairline lounge
4.9 ★Delta Sky ClubHNL · Terminal 2 · Honoluluopen-air feel
4.9 ★Emirates LoungeMUC · Terminal 1 · Munichairline lounge01
Your credit cards and airline status decide which lounges will actually let you in. Add them once on your profile.
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Every terminal and lounge, with the nearest gate, walking directions, hours, and whether it's open right now.
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Lounges you have access to are highlighted on every page, so you know where to go the moment you clear security.
Find your quiet corner
Explore the airports, terminals, and lounges along your route.

London
London Heathrow
4 terminals · 40 lounges · 2.5 amenities
Pictured: Emirates Lounge

Bangkok
Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport
2 terminals · 27 lounges · 4.0 amenities

New York
John F. Kennedy International
5 terminals · 26 lounges · 3.1 amenities

Singapore
Singapore Changi
4 terminals · 22 lounges · 4.6 amenities

Paris
Paris Charles de Gaulle
7 terminals · 21 lounges · 2.9 amenities

São Paulo
São Paulo/Guarulhos International
3 terminals · 21 lounges · 3.5 amenities

Los Angeles
Los Angeles International
10 terminals · 21 lounges · 2.8 amenities
Browse the directory
Jump to a letter, then open an airport for terminals, lounges, access rules, and photos.
Your cards. Your status. Your access.
Add what you carry once. See the lounges you can use everywhere.
From the directory

After a cruise, I want the airport plan to be simple: reach the right terminal, check the bags, clear security and find a comfortable place to wait. Orlando has several useful lounges, but they are spread across different gate areas and access programs.

I would not spend 15,000 extra Flying Blue miles for a lounge visit without first checking what else the higher fare includes. The useful comparison is the whole fare bundle: flexibility, bags, seat selection and lounge entry, matched to the trip you are taking.


Southwest has shown the first rendering of its planned Nashville Icon Lounge. The room is a striking change from the airline's familiar airport image, but I would separate the design reveal from the decision to pay for access. The important card details are still a reason to wait.

Before you fly
Lounge access comes from a program: a lounge network like Priority Pass, an airline club, or a card issuer's own lounges. Every lounge page lists the programs that admit you. Add the credit cards and airline status you hold to your profile, and the lounges you can use are highlighted everywhere on the site.
Premium cards usually bundle one or more lounge networks — that's what the card pages record. Each one shows the networks the card unlocks, any guest rules attached, the annual fee, and how many lounges in the directory it actually gets you into.
Lounge pages show the posted opening hours in the airport's own timezone, and an open-now badge computed against that timezone. Hours change without notice, so treat them as the schedule the lounge publishes rather than a promise.
Each lounge is scored 1 to 5 on individual metrics — food, drinks, showers, seating, quiet, and the rest — and its overall rating is the average of the metrics that have been scored. They are editorial scores, not an average of user reviews.
Yes. Browsing the directory needs no account. Signing in only adds your cards and status so the site can tell you which lounges will let you in.