Following a bumper year in 2022, Las Vegas Harry Reid International Airport (LAS) is now the seventh-busiest airport in the US, and 17th in the world. To cater to its substantial premium traffic, the airport is home to six lounges – four in Terminal 1 and two in Terminal 3, each with varying facilities and entry requirements.

The Club LAS

The airport’s pay-per-entry lounge has two locations – one on Concourse D in Terminal 1 (open 05:00 – 19:00 daily) and one in Terminal 3 (open 11:00 – 22:00 daily). A day pass can be purchased online for $50 per person. Priority Pass members can also access the lounge.

The Club LAS in Terminal 3 features a modern design with plenty of quieter spaces to work or relax, while the lounge in Terminal 1 boasts sweeping views of the airfield – perfect for photography!

Photo: The Club

The Centurion Lounge

Located on Concourse D in Terminal 1, The Centurion Lounge is open 05:00 – 23:00 daily, and can be accessed from either terminal by the airport’s transit system. Offering award-winning dining options, shower suites, and modern workspaces, this lounge has something for everyone.

Entry is free of charge for holders of various American Express credit cards, including The Platinum Card, the Delta SkyMiles Reserve Card, and the Centurion Card. Cardholders can also purchase additional guest passes for $50 per adult and $30 per child.

Photo: The Centurion Lounge

United Club Las Vegas

One of 45 locations worldwide, United Club Las Vegas is situated on Concourse D in Terminal 1, boasting impressive views out towards the Las Vegas Strip. The lounge is open 04:30 – 00:30 daily, and entry is free for United Club members – membership will set you back $650 or 85,000 miles.

Those traveling in business class on United Airlines, and in business class or first class on fellow Star Alliance member airlines can also make use of the lounge free of charge, as can active US military personnel. Other passengers can purchase a day pass on the United Airlines app for $59, subject to capacity.

Photo: Vincenzo Pace | Simple Flying

LAS also has an additional two USO Lounges, one in the landside area of Terminal 1, and one in Terminal 3’s baggage reclaim area. USO lounges exclusively welcome active and retired US military personnel and their dependents.

Further growth on the horizon

Las Vegas continues to be a popular destination for both leisure and business traffic, and with Harry Reid International Airport expected to exceed its maximum capacity by 2030, more lounges may be needed in the future to accommodate the increase in passengers.

With the aim of casting its reach further afield, the airport is also targeting additional long-haul routes to join its current network, which is made up of London (LHR and LGW), Seoul (ICN), Frankfurt (FRA), Zurich (ZRH), and Amsterdam (AMS).

Photo: Eric Salard via Wikimedia Commons

While the facilities and comfort levels in each lounge vary, they all offer complimentary snacks and refreshments, and provide an escape from the hustle and bustle of the seventh-busiest airport in the country.

Which lounge do you like to use when passing through Las Vegas Harry Reid International Airport? Share your experiences with other readers by commenting below.