The best reason to use the C Gates side of Terminal 1, with a noticeably more premium experience than a standard The Club location.
Chase's LAS lounge combines the more polished design and food-and-drink program of the Sapphire Lounge network with the convenience of a C Gates location.
It is small enough that crowding matters, particularly when Priority Pass access is available. Reserve cardholders should prioritize it over a generic contract lounge.
Last verified Jul 11, 2026
A reliable, calm American option, though the complimentary food is modest compared with premium card lounges.
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A strong all-purpose option, though its compact footprint can make peak departure banks feel busy.
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A good Delta-specific choice with better food and atmosphere than a typical domestic airline lounge, provided you can enter without a queue.
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Still one of the best free-access lounges at LAS, but queues and crowding can erase much of its advantage.
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Convenient for D Gates and useful for eligible members, but usually a functional waiting room rather than a lounge worth seeking out.
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An excellent free respite for eligible military travelers, but it is not a general-access airport lounge.
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A practical Terminal 3 escape, but a basic contract lounge with variable capacity and limited food.
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A dependable United refuge near the D Gates, but not a lounge to seek out for its food.
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