Can you sleep in airport lounges?

You can stay overnight and sleep at 24-hour airport lounges, as long as they don't have any rules on how long you stay. Many airport lounges close at night or limit access to just a few hours before your flight. Go to your airport lounge program's website to review hours and rules at the lounge you want to visit.



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You can stay overnight and sleep at 24-hour airport lounges, as long as they don't have any rules on how long you stay. Many airport lounges close at night or limit access to just a few hours before your flight. Go to your airport lounge program's website to review hours and rules at the lounge you want to visit.

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Sleeping at the waiting lounge in most of the airports is allowed, but some airports do not permit travelers to rest while other airports close at night. Before visiting the airport, you may check out its official website to learn more about its policies and even opening and closing hours.

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Sleeping. United states that sleeping is prohibited in all United Club locations. However if you have arrived at a lounge very early in the morning and there are very few other guests in the lounge you can probably get away with getting some shut eye.

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Different lounges have different policies. Typically, you can stay for at least 3 hours. Most will likely allow you to stay for much longer especially if they're not busy.

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How to score airport lounge access
  1. Get a day pass. Some lounges offer a daily pass that you can purchase at the check-in desk. ...
  2. Show proof of membership. You can purchase lounge access for an airline lounge through your airline of choice. ...
  3. Earn elite status or fly in a premium class. ...
  4. Carry the right card.


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Most large airports and some of their services are open 24/7, even after their security counters close. This means you can still get your caffeine fix at most airports, even if your flight is at an ungodly hour.

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Many people don't even know that airport showers exist. (Trust us, we've done some asking around.) But sometimes after an excruciatingly long flight, it can be a huge relief to wash away the germs of the flight. However, not all airports have readily available showers for your convenience.

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Lounges typically set food up in a way where you can help yourself as needed. They often offer free snacks and other food choices, plus drinks, including alcoholic beverages. These food and drink offerings come at no extra cost to you.

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Lounges often offer a quiet space to escape the hectic environment of the rest of the airport. You'll find comfortable, spacious seating and less crowded restrooms. Relax while you recharge your devices at your very own charging station.

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In our airport guides, we include lounges that economy-class travellers can access by paying at the door, purchasing a lounge pass or joining a lounge membership program.

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Generally speaking when you're flying in an eligible travel class, the operating airline of your flight either provides its own lounge, or foots the bill for a third-party facility or any other same-alliance lounge you choose to visit.

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Invest in a pair of noise-canceling headphones or earplugs. Limit your screen time: Being on your phone, laptop or tablet can make it more difficult to fall asleep. If you can, choose a seat you're most comfortable in, whether it's window or aisle. For longer overseas flights, try taking melatonin.

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Both Sky Club and Centurion lounges also have restrictions on when you can enter (only within three hours of the flight's departure time). If your preferred airport doesn't have a credit card-affiliated or airline-branded lounge, not all hope is lost.

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