Air France Lounge
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Air France Lounge – Boston, MA (BOS)
The Air France Lounge at Boston Logan airport is located in Terminal E, above gate E3, at the end of a service hallway.
The club welcomes Air France and KLM premium passengers, and SkyTeam Elite Plus customers, as well as members of the popular lounge access programs Priority Pass.
All eligible customers are welcome to use the Air France lounge regardless of their departure terminal. Passengers departing from Terminal C can walk to Terminal E while staying airside (allow approximately 10 minutes), while those departing from Terminals A and B will need to exit and then re-clear security in order to reach their gate.
Air France Lounge BOS design
The Air France Lounge at Boston Logan airport is one of the carrier’s larger clubs in North America. The expansive space sports the airline’s legacy décor with beige tones, touches of red, lamps that double as privacy dividers, and vintage posters celebrating the airline’s history and network.
Air France Lounge – Boston, MA (BOS)
Unfortunately, the space has lost much of its luster and has the dubious charm of an office space from the 80s. The stained carpet, worn furniture, neon lighting, and often inoperative lamps reflect years of neglect and under-investment. It doesn’t help that the club receives virtually no daylight: the only window in the buffet area reveals merely a glimpse of the tarmac.
The lounge is divided into multiple rooms, which further limits light flow without significantly improving privacy.
The seating layout is mostly uninspired, with rows of chairs with side tables facing each other. Most seats cater to solo travelers, though families and groups will find more casual seating near the buffet area. In the dining area—the most welcoming room overall—there are booths, and tables for two and four.
As expected from an older lounges, power outlets are sorely missing. To charge up devices, head over to the rear of the lounge where counter-style seating with outlets runs along the wall, or use one of the shared charging stations with individual trays and adapters—a relic of the days before USB became ubiquitous.
Air France Lounge BOS amenities
The Air France Lounge at Boston Logan airport features a set of essential amenities, which seems to be more aimed at domestic travelers than at international premium passengers.
Air France Lounge – Boston, MA (BOS)
The buffet spread includes snacks, crudités, mini-sandwiches, Cup Noodles, cheese (along with French baguette, naturally), and fruit. The ensemble is hardly gourmet, but suffices for a substantial snack. Unfortunately, Air France stops short of offering hot meals, which would be a welcome amenity ahead of a short overnight hop to Europe, in order to maximize sleep on board.
Some food choices are odd—when we visited, Air France offered breakfast pastries after noon, and the hot option was churros—a far cry from French gastronomy.
The drink selection is all self-serve and includes an assortment of middle-shelf liquor such as Bacardi run, Smirnoff vodka, and Bombay Sapphire gin; red and white Bordeaux wines, and Prosecco. As far as Priority Pass lounges are concerned, that’s a substantial selection, but for a premium international business class lounge, it’s unremarkable—Prosecco, especially, is unlikely to please the palate of French clientele. Juices, soda, and water bottles are available in a cooler.
Men and female bathrooms are located near the lobby area; the facilities have seen better days and Air France does not offer showers.
Other amenities include a selection of French and local newspapers and magazines, as well as a dedicated Wi-Fi access point.
Air France Lounge BOS bottom line
The Air France Lounge at Boston Logon airport Terminal E delivers on a few key basics such as comfortable seating, an enjoyable snack and beverage selection, and Wi-Fi. The club meets most expectations as far as contract lounges are concerned, but disappoints as an international business class lounge.
Air France Lounge – Boston, MA (BOS)
Air France hasn’t invested in their lounge at Boston Logan in a long time. The mostly windowless space is in need of a refurbishment, and the abundant real estate is underused—the airline could have used the expansive space to build more secluded seating, private resting areas, and showers.
Overall, Air France delivers the weakest ground experience at Boston airport compared to its competitors Lufthansa and British Airways, whose lounges boast pristine and elegantly appointed spaces, a generous hot buffet, and a staffed bar.
- The abundant space.
- The wine selection.
- The lack of windows and daylight.
- The worn and tired interior.
- The lack of showers and international-grade amenities.
Air France Lounge at Boston, MA - Logan (BOS) welcomes:
- Pay-in customers: relax at the lounge no matter what airline you’re flying. Purchase access now and save time and money.
- Air France La Premiere passengers departing on a same-day flight.
- Air France Hippocampe (HIPP) passengers departing on a same-day flight.
- Air France and KLM Business Class passengers departing on a same-day flight.
- Air France Economy and Premium Economy Class passengers departing on a same-day flight, for a fee payable in cash or miles.
- Air France Flying Blue Gold, Platinum, and Club 2000 members departing on or connecting to/from a same-day international flight operated by a SkyTeam member, in any class of service (+1 guest)
- International First and Business Class passengers departing on or connecting to/from a same-day international flight operated by a SkyTeam member airline.
- SkyTeam Elite Plus members departing on or connecting to/from a same-day international flight operated by a SkyTeam member airline, in any class of service (+1 guest)
Notes:
- Guests must be traveling on any flight operated by a SkyTeam member airline. Member must remain with the guests at all times during the visit.
- Lounge access will be provided only at your departure airport and not on arrival, unless you are connecting to a domestic flight or other qualifying international flight.
View detailed access rules at skyteam.com and airfrance.com
Cards accepted
You may have access to Air France Lounge as a premium customer of one of the following airlines, or as an elite member of their frequent flyer program. Check the Access rules tab for more details, or use our lounge access wizard to find out if you have access.
SkyTeam
Access for eligible customers traveling on any SkyTeam member airline.
 | Aerolineas Argentinas (AR) |  | Aeromexico (AM) |  | Air Europa (UX) |
 | Air France (AF) |  | China Airlines (CI) |  | China Eastern (MU) |
 | Delta (DL) |  | Garuda Indonesia (GA) |  | ITA Airways (AZ) |
 | KLM (KL) |  | Kenya Airways (KQ) |  | Korean Air (KE) |
 | MEA Middle East Airlines (ME) |  | SAS (SK) |  | Saudia (SV) |
 | TAROM (RO) |  | Vietnam Airlines (VN) |  | Virgin Atlantic (VS) |
 | Xiamen Airlines (MF) |
oneworld
Access for eligible customers traveling on the following oneworld member airlines only.
 | Qatar Airways (QR) |  | Royal Air Maroc (AT) |
Other airlines
 | Azores Airlines (S4) |  | El Al (LY) |  | Etihad (EY) |
 | Hainan Airlines (HU) |  | Icelandair (FI) |
3.5 / 5, based on 31 reviews
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Overall ratings
A little dated but a decent selection of fresh food at 10am. The only hot food was egg bites, but there was a small salad bar with croissants, bread, and tuna
I just stayed at this lounge and much to my surprise, there was a small mouse running around the lounge. Not only that but there were flies on the fruit cups as well. This used to be a nice lounge but I am not sure why they’ve gone down in service and cleanliness.