The Club at LAS
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The lounge also accepts members of popular lounge access programs Priority Pass and LoungeKey. (The operator, Airport Dimensions, is a subsidiary of Collinson, the company behind Priority Pass.)
A sister The Club at LAS, which offers similar amenities and services, is available at Terminal 3, Concourse E. Passengers can visit either club; both locations are linked by the airport’s airside transit system.
The Club at LAS LAS design
The Club at LAS at Terminal 1 is situated minutes away from the security checkpoint and most Concourse D departure gates.
Spanning 7,000 square feet, the lounge boasts a semi-circular window wall and expansive tarmac views. Unfortunately, the space is heavily partitioned, and the layout doesn’t capitalize on the views.
The main sitting area, at the periphery of the lounge, is outfitted a set of compartments with rows of seats facing each other in a radial configuration. The layout offers a comfortable amount of privacy, but the seats have seen better days and the space has the appeal of a cubicle farm. Airport Dimensions has put very little thought into the décor, sticking with bland grey tones and drop tile ceilings.
The Club at LAS – Las Vegas, NV (LAS) Terminal 1, Concourse D
To enjoy the tarmac views (as well as a healthy dose of desert sunshine), you’ll want to pick one of the tabletop seats along the windows. For a bit more privacy, consider choosing one of the cube chairs along the wall, opposite the bar: the pod-style seats come with a built-in tablet and a power outlet.
A semi-translucent divider carves out a central dining room, thus shielding the main sitting area from noise, but also blocking views and filtering daylight. Behind the partition, you’ll find the buffet, as well as a dining tables for two and four.
The Club at LAS Terminal 1 dining room
The bar, situated at the end of the main sitting area, is possibly the nicest place to sit at, with ample daylight, dining tables, and views aplenty.
The bar at The Club at LAS Terminal 1 Concourse D
Across the bathrooms is a small and typically quieter sitting area, which is a great alternative to the main zone (though sadly the buffet in this room isn’t serviced.)
Except in the dining room, all seats feature power outlets and USB ports at shoulder level.
With seating for just 149 guests, the Club at LAS Terminal 1 fills up early in the mornings, and routinely operates at capacity. That’s not specific to The Club, though—despite recent investments, Las Vegas Henry Reid airport still suffers from a dramatic lack of lounge real estate, and all clubs are chronically crowded.
The Club at LAS LAS amenities
The Club at LAS at Las Vegas Harry Reid International Airport Terminal 1, Concourse D features a broad set of amenities.
You’ll find a pretty substantial buffet with a selection of snacks, a salad bar, soups, and a few hot items. For additional choices, scan the nearest QR code and you’ll be offered a set of enhanced, plated-to-order options. At breakfast time, the prepared-to-order menu includes scrambled eggs with breakfast potatoes, Himalayan hard boiled eggs, a seasonal parfait, and pancakes with fruit compote.
Food spread at The Club at LAS Terminal 1
House wines, beer, well drinks, and a choice of house cocktails are complimentary and may be ordered at the bar, or through the online ordering system. Premium alcoholic beverages are available for purchase.
Unfortunately, soft drinks are not self-served and must be ordered in person at the bar. The fact that alcoholic beverages are a tap away while soft drinks require a trip to the bar is a bit unsettling.
The Club at LAS features spacious individual unisex bathrooms with a toilet and a sink. The facilities are pleasant, though a more space-efficient design might have helped alleviate crowding. There are also two shower suites outfitted with a shower, a toilet, a sink, towels, and bath products.
The lounge also has a private, dedicated secure Wi-Fi access point.
The Club at LAS – Las Vegas, NV (LAS) Terminal 1, Concourse D
The Club at LAS LAS bottom line
The Club at LAS at Las Vegas Harry Reid International Airport Terminal 1, Concourse D is a solid mid-range lounge with a good variety of seating, an enjoyable food and beverage selection, and a few luxurious touches such as individual unisex bathroom stalls and shower suites.
The design is uninspired and the club is chronically crowded, but considering the limited lounge landscape at LAS, the two The Club locations are welcome and fill a critical need. If you carry an American Express Platinum or Centurion card, the Centurion Lounge by American Express is a fancier and more and stylish alternative, though there is often a line to get in.
Ultimately, the behavior of customers is the main issue. The Club LAS club often lacks a business-like atmosphere, especially early in the mornings, when some patrons clearly had a rough night. The lounge isn’t adequately staffed to enforce common decency and manners.
- The food and beverage selection.
- The tarmac views.
- The individual unisex bathrooms and shower suites.
- The uninspired design and layout.
- The crowds at peak times.
The Club at LAS at Las Vegas, NV - Harry Reid (LAS) welcomes:
- Pay-in customers: relax at the lounge no matter what airline you're flying. Purchase access now and save time and money.
- Select premium customers and elite members departing on an airline served by this lounge (see Airlines tab).
Cards accepted
You may have access to The Club at LAS 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 the following oneworld member airlines only.
 | British Airways (BA) |
Other airlines
 | Aer Lingus (EI) |  | Condor (DE) |  | Hawaiian Airlines (HA) |
Leave a review
Courtesy of Airport Dimensions
Courtesy of Airport Dimensions
Courtesy of Airport Lounge Development
Overall ratings
On the slow roll downhill. A few years back, this was a good space for an escape, food, and a drink. Now, it’s overcrowded and the food is terrible. I don’t think we’ll bother checking in on our next trip to Las Vegas.
Entered 1pm Thursday. No line, checkin good. Crowd c. 85% capacity
PROs—relatively quiet, cold buffet + QR order at table with reasonable service. Seating is ok. Full Bar, TVs and departures monitor. Service is spotty.
CONs—WiFi is weak, from 1 to 8 MBPS variable. Not suitable for Zoom. Cell data is nearly identical. No advantage using lounge WiFi. Bathrooms are odd—6 individual rooms. Ok when not crowded. The lounge could be a bit cleaner.
OVERALL—come when the Centurion lounge is crazy packed. It’s better than the terminal, but not significantly so.
Visited at 11am on a Friday. Check-in desk was understaffed so there was maybe a 5 minute wait but then digital Priority Pass Check-In was easy.
Lounge was VERY full maybe 90% of seats taken, but apparently the Centurian lounge had a line out the door and the United lounge was also very crowded. Lounge was reasonably spacious with nice large windows overlooking the tarmac, but if this is going to be only 1 of 3 lounges in all of Terminal 3 then it’s insufficient. They look to have crammed in as much seating as possible so they did their best with the design- modern but unremarkable- with furniture more comfortable than at the gate bit not by much. Plenty of small tables and outlets, very laptop-friendly setup. Have their own WiFi network with reasonably good speed.
Bathroom was fine with separate gender-neutral rooms.
No hot food options except for two soups. Cold buffet options were minimal but serviceable- salad area, mini sandwiches, potato salad, snack area, apples pre-wrapped in saran wrap so it was easy to grab one for the plane.
The water machine was broken and the infused water dispensers were empty most of the time I was there so you had to go to the bar for water. Only one bartender for a full lounge and she was SO SLOW because she was helping with non-bar tasks too. Had the house Sauvignon Blanc which was complimentary and tasty but unremarkable.
Service experience was mediocre mostly because they were understaffed for a full lounge. No one was particularly friendly. And the folks coming around to take plates would leave carts in the middle of the aisles which made it even more difficult to get around an already-crowded lounge!
Overall I would try the other lounges in LAS before coming back here, but it’s the only Priority Pass option. Still quieter than the terminal where there are noisy casino games. Mediocre experience but better than nothing!