The Lounge
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The Lounge – Boston, MA (BOS)
The Lounge at Boston Logan airport is an independent club operated by Airport Dimensions. The company, a subsidiary of Collinson, who owns Priority Pass, runs a network of domestic lounges with locations at Seattle, Las Vegas, and San Jose airports.
Located near gate C19 in Terminal C, The Lounge welcomes all passengers regardless of airline or class of service for a fee, as well as members of the popular airport lounge access program Priority Pass.
The Lounge is accessible from all Terminal C and Terminal E gates. Passengers departing from Terminals A and B are also welcome to use The Lounge, however they’ll need to exit and then re-clear security in order to reach their terminal.
The Lounge BOS design
The Lounge at Boston Logan airport is at the image of Terminal C: the space is mildly attractive, but functional.
The Lounge – Boston, MA (BOS)
Beige and grey tones dominate an uninspired ensemble that would be right at home in a corporate office space from the 80s, with blue LED accents as the only modern touch. The furniture is in need of refurbishment, and there isn’t much of an attempt at a design.
Fortunately, the abundance of daylight compensates for the mundane décor. The space boasts floor-to-ceiling windows with views on the gate C15 ramp.
The lounge is comprised of two rooms. Adjacent to the reception area is a dining area with high top seating overlooking the tarmac, a bar, and a nook where the buffet is located. In the second room is a seating area with individual seats, as well as a small living room zone which armchairs around coffee tables. In the rear, a partition delineates a more secluded relaxation area furnished with comfortable chairs and ottomans.
Power outlets can be found along the walls and in the ground.
The Lounge BOS amenities
The buffet offers an enjoyable breakfast selection comprised of hard-broiled eggs, yoghurt, berries, fruit, cereal, pastries, and cereal, plus an all-time favorite of the young and young-at-heart: cooked-on-demand pancakes prepared at the touch of a button by a fully-automated machine (a model similar to Alaska Airlines’ widely acclaimed robots.)
The Lounge – Boston, MA (BOS)
After 11am, the spread switches to snacks, appetizers, crudités, pasta salad, soup, cheese, and cookies. It’s hardly a feast, but enough for a substantial snack on the ground.
The drink selection includes soda, juices, bottled water to go, and infused water. The coffee machine uses a cumbersome pod-like system. While the espresso option appears to be permanently disabled, packs of coffee of various strengths and flavors are available, along with a selection of syrups.
On the adult beverage front, the bar offers a broad beer selection (including Corona, Heineken, Sam Adams, and Guinness); red, white, and sparkling wines; and liquor staples including Johnny Walker Black, Jameson whiskey, Absolut and Smirnoff vodka, Gordon’s gin, and Baileys.
The Lounge lacks a dedicated Wi-Fi access point, but patrons may use the—occasionally finicky—complimentary airport-wide free Wi-Fi.
Other amenities include a selection of newspapers and magazines.
The Lounge BOS bottom line
The Lounge at Boston Logan airport is a vintage but luminous club featuring a set of essential amenities including power outlets, a hearty snack selection, and an open bar. The space has a temporary feel and hardly screams luxury, but it’s functional and comfortable.
The Lounge – Boston, MA (BOS)
Occupancy varies widely throughout the day. The lounge tends to get full at peak times, to the point that finding a seat might be challenging. International premium passengers may find the offerings pedestrian—The Lounge doesn’t have the allure or the flair of an international premium airline club, but it does the job as a domestic departure facility.
- The abundant daylight.
- The breakfast offerings and pancake machine.
- The tired and vintage décor.
- The lack of a dedicated Wi-Fi access point.
The 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.
- Select premium customers and elite members departing on an airline served by this lounge (see Airlines tab).
Cards accepted
Lounge Key
Access may be restricted at peak times
Priority Pass (Standard, Standard Plus, Prestige)
Access may be restricted at peak times
TAV Passport
You may have access to The 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.
Star Alliance
Access for eligible customers traveling on the following Star Alliance member airlines only.
 | TAP Air Portugal (TP) |
2.0 / 5, based on 104 reviews
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Overall ratings
Paid at entrance $100 for two persons. In my opinion the was not value for money. Very limited choice of food, 2 soup choices, no bread,pasta dip, small salad variations salsa dip, dried banana, cookies biscuits and muffins. Definitely not worth it!
Was dirty, the food was marginal, and the location is away from the major carriers.
What a disappointing start to my vacation. The lounge was not crowded at all, but we were leaving on what was probably the last flight of the night. We considered seating in some chairs but they were so beaten up and dirty, we opted for a place in the corner. Limited food choices, but I was not expecting much. My husband saw a mouse run underneath a chair a few feet from us. That was the end of eating there.
Got to Logan Int airport ( Boston) 1 1:2 hours early. Waited in TSA line to use The Lounge with Priority Pass access. Upon arriving, I was told to put my name on a waiting list and that it would be about an hour before a seat in the lounge would open up. First class international passengers on multiple airlines were getting in. It was clear that Priority Pass does NOT have priority. The agent at the desk stated that this happens almost every day. Clearly The Lounge makes too many deals with too many airlines and other lounge-using entities. Very frustrating!