American Airlines International First Class Lounge
- Complimentary cold buffet
- Complimentary hot buffet
- Complimentary cooked-to-order meals
- Complimentary soft drinks
- Complimentary full bar
- Accessible
- Air conditioning
- Flight information monitors
- Newspapers and magazines
- TV
The food and beverage selection includes homemade soups, entrees, salads, sandwiches, canapes, breadsticks, desserts, complimentary wines, beers, spirits, juices, and soft drinks.
Amenities include a business center, a selection of newspapers and magazines, a TV lounge with two flat screen TVs, a children’s room with flat screen TV, as well as nine shower suites.
American Airlines International First Class Lounge at London - Heathrow (LHR) welcomes:
- American Airlines First Class passengers departing on an international flight from this airport, or another airport on a same-day itinerary (+1 guest)
- American Airlines First Class passengers departing on a three-class nonstop transcontinental flight from this airport, or another airport on a same-day itinerary (+1 guest)
- American Airlines AAdvantage Executive Platinum customers departing on or connecting to an international flight, operated by American Airlines or another oneworld airline.
- oneworld First Class passengers departing on or connecting to an international flight operated by a oneworld airline.
- oneworld Emerald members departing on or connecting to an international flight operated by a oneworld airline. (+1 guest)
Notes:
- Guests must be departing on a flight operated and marketed by a oneworld airline.
- For the purpose of Flagship Lounge access, eligible international cities include flights traveling to or from Europe, Asia, Central and South America and Mexico City only. All other international destinations are excluded from the benefit of lounge access.
- American Airlines AAdvantage® members, regardless of their tier status or class of travel, are not eligible for lounge access when travelling solely on North American flights within or between the U.S., Canada, Mexico (except Mexico City), the Bahamas, Bermuda and the Caribbean.
- For connecting passengers, lounge access will be determined on the international long haul ticketed flight (either First of Business Class) regardless of the ticketed class of travel on the international short haul or domestic flight.
You may have access to American Airlines International First Class 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.
oneworld
Access for eligible customers traveling on any oneworld member airline.
Alaska Airlines (AS) | American Airlines (AA) | British Airways (BA) | |||
Cathay Pacific (CX) | Finnair (AY) | Iberia (IB) | |||
Japan Airlines (JL) | Malaysia Airlines (MH) | Qantas (QF) | |||
Qatar Airways (QR) | Royal Air Maroc (AT) | Royal Jordanian (RJ) | |||
SriLankan (UL) |
3.5 / 5, based on 25 reviews
Overall ratings
The first class section is open to emerald members.
It is a smaller lounge and no showers. ( maybe available in business class lounge?)
Free flow champagne and a table service section.
I found the buffet is well stocked and a self service bar.
The design is not the most inspiring but everything is clean.
Table service has a limited menu. Breakfast to 12 and then lunch/dinner.
This lounge is very disappointing. As another visitor observed, it feels like a basic Admirals Club in a third tier city. It’s a world away from the Flagship Lounge in LA. Or indeed BA’s Concorde Room at Heathrow.
The only champagne is NV Moët and there are a few boring commercial beers. On the plus side, a decent breakfast is served all day.
The decor is mid-2000s and the space is cavernous, so you can hear everyone’s inane conversations.
1/5. Will make sure I travel BA next time.
I just flew back from London, UK to JFK and it was my first time at the “new” First Class lounge for AA in Terminal 3. I’m a 1.5million miler / Executive Platinum with AA and have frequented “Flagship First” lounges worldwide (with my personal favorite being in Hong Kong). To put it bluntly, this would be a decent standard Admiral’s Club at a midsized US airport, but is a TERRIBLE experience for first class travelers flying internationally. Small, dated decor and furniture, minimal food selections (that, again, you would get at a standard Admiral’s Club in the states), the restaurant has seating for perhaps 15-20ppl. This is an embarrassment for the AA brand.
This lounge shows it age with the interior a little outdated, but still a nice place with enough seating and a restaurant area.
Nice choice of food (buffet and a la carte) and great selection of beverages.
Free Wifi, business centre, nice bathrooms.
Not really a flagship lounge since the interiour is much older than the admirals club nearby. You cannot even call it classic style. But ample amount of seating available.
Breakfast selection looked good, choice of beverages as well..
Business centre, newspapers and magazines, free WIFI. Restrooms are outside the lounge – shared with the admirals club.
The interiour is old and not as fresh and modern as the Admirals Club next door. There is plenty of seating in different areas, but the place was quite crowded and there is no apron view.
The choice of food and beverages was ok, but nothing that you would call first class.
There is free WIFI, a TV room, small business centre with copymachine and printer, flight information display and some newspapers and magazines. Restrooms are outside and shared with the Admirals Club.