Welcome to Heathrow Airport Lounges
Airport Lounges
Escape the airport crowds from only £16.50 per person.
It's not much fun sitting in a crowded airport terminal in the height
of summer, especially if your flight has been delayed. Treat yourself
to the quiet comfort of a lounge normally reserved for business class
passengers. Sit back and enjoy complimentary:
Tea/Coffee
Soft drink
Alcoholic beverages
Snacks
Magazines/Newspapers
Flight information
We can offer lounges at most most major UK airports.
Imaginative
Each lounge is designed using imaginative textures and colours and make
use of natural light and natural materials to provide a tranquil environment
where you can relax, work, have a drink or just catch up with the news
- it's your choice.
Important Information
Disabled access may vary in some locations, please check your individual
requirements prior to booking.
Essential Information
Lounges located after Passport Control are not suitable for passengers
on domestic flights unless stated otherwise.
For security reasons if you need to leave the lounge, you must take any
luggage with you even if you wish to return.
Lounges have a smart casual dress code and expect reasonable behaviour
from guests. Lounge staff reserve the right to refuse admission.
Smoking arrangements vary from lounge to lounge.
There is a charge for champagne. Other drinks and snacks are provided
free of charge.
Lounge staff may announce your flight but cannot guarantee to do so. All
lounges have flight information screens and you are responsible for catching
your flight.
You may arrive at the lounge up to 3 hours before your flight time. Entry
prior to this time will be at the discretion of the lounge staff.
In lounges which permit children they must be accompanied by an adult
at all times.
Heathrow is the world's busiest international airport. Heathrow is also
the world's second busiest cargo port. Regarded as the hub of the aviation
world, over 90 airlines have made Heathrow their base.
Terminal 1 began operating in 1968 and was formally opened by Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth II in May 1969.
All Heathrow's domestic flights operate from Terminal 1, as well as European and long-haul destinations.
Terminal 2 was Heathrow's first terminal. Opened in 1955, it was originally named the Europa Building.
Terminal 3 opened in 1961.
Terminal 4 was opened in 1986, making it Heathrow's newest terminal.
On 20 November 2001, the Government announced its decision to approve
the building of Heathrow's Terminal 5. T5 will allow Heathrow to maintain
its position as Europe's leading international hub airport and provide
much needed state-of-the-art facilities to help meet the future demand
to fly.
holideck lounge terminal 4 - servisair lounge - servisair terminal 2 - servisair terminal 3