LAS airport lounges: every door you can actually open
By the ThingsVegas Editorial Team | Published November 8, 2026 | Last reviewed: November 8, 2026
LAS has five lounge doors worth knowing, and each opens a different way: the Centurion takes cards only and sells no day pass, The Club takes Priority Pass and walk ins, and the newest lounges sell passes at the door. This page checks your wallet first.
Prices last checked: November 8, 2026. Last reviewed: November 8, 2026. Sources are named on this page; check the official page before you pay, because prices and hours change.
What is in your wallet?
Airport lounges are an access puzzle before they are a comfort purchase, so start with what you already hold. The Centurion Lounge, Concourse D, Level 2 near Gate D1, daily 5 AM to 11 PM, is card only: eligible American Express Platinum and Centurion cards, and Delta Reserve when flying Delta, per lounge listings checked November 8, 2026, with guest fees and no day pass sold at any price. The Capital One Lounge, also in Concourse D near Gate D50 in current listings, opens the door by Capital One tier and sells day passes to non cardholders, reported between $65 and $90 across current listings, so this page sends you to the operator's current price rather than printing one figure. The Club LAS is the flexible door, twice: Concourse D near Gate D33, daily 5 AM to 11:30 PM, and Terminal 3, Concourse E opposite Gate E2, daily 5 AM to midnight, both Priority Pass, both selling day passes reported at about $50 to $60, with Priority Pass entry capacity controlled and a 3 hour maximum stay reported for Priority Pass visits. The Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club, Terminal 1, Concourse C, opened December 3, 2025, sells day passes; its Priority Pass position changed in 2026, and current reporting as of August 15, 2026 says it no longer participates, so treat Priority Pass as out there until the operator says otherwise. The United Club, Concourse D mezzanine, sells a one time pass at $59 in the app or at the door, capacity permitting.
Wallet checker
Pick what you hold and the checker names your doors at LAS.
| Lounge | Location and hours | Access |
|---|---|---|
| Centurion Lounge (Amex) | Concourse D, Level 2 near Gate D1, daily 5 AM to 11 PM | Eligible Amex cards only, no day passes, guest fees apply |
| Capital One Lounge | Concourse D near Gate D50, daily hours per operator | Capital One tiers, plus day passes reported $65 to $90 |
| The Club LAS (Terminal 1 side) | Concourse D near Gate D33, daily 5 AM to 11:30 PM | Priority Pass, plus day passes reported about $50 to $60 |
| The Club LAS (Terminal 3) | Concourse E opposite Gate E2, daily 5 AM to midnight | Priority Pass, plus day passes reported about $50 to $60 |
| Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club | Terminal 1, Concourse C, opened December 3, 2025 | Day passes sold; Priority Pass no longer accepted per August 15, 2026 reporting |
| United Club | Concourse D, mezzanine | Membership, eligible tickets, or $59 one time pass in the app, capacity permitting |
The geometry matters as much as the wallet. Concourse D is a shared satellite: Terminal 1 passengers reach it directly, and Terminal 3 passengers reach it by the airside tram, so a Terminal 3 departure can honestly use the Centurion, Capital One, United and D gates Club lounges if the layover is long enough for the tram both ways. Concourse E passengers are already home at the Terminal 3 Club. Concourse C passengers have the Chase Sapphire Lounge in their own concourse and the longest walk to D, which is why a short C gates connection should stay in C. Our Harry Reid airport guide owns the terminals themselves, and our layover guide owns the clock for leaving the building entirely.
Is a day pass worth it at LAS?
Only on a long wait, and this page will talk you out of the short one. A $50 to $90 pass buys showers, food, drinks, quiet and WiFi, which beats the terminal across a 3 hour plus delay, a missed connection, or a red eye wait with work to do. Across a 90 minute delay it buys an expensive sandwich in a nicer chair, because check in at the desk, the walk, and the return buffer eat the margin. Cardholders and Priority Pass members face a different math: the visit is already paid for, so the only cost is the walk, and on any wait over an hour the lounge wins. Everyone should still confirm the live price and the capacity position on the operator page on the day, because both move, and a sold out lounge door is just a corridor. When the wait is measured in hours rather than minutes, pair this page with our LAS transport guide for the trip in, and decide early whether the lounge or the Strip is the better use of the time. No lounge affiliate is verified for this site, so this page carries none and claims none.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you buy a day pass to the Centurion Lounge at LAS?
No. The Centurion Lounge in Concourse D, Level 2 near Gate D1, open daily 5 AM to 11 PM, admits eligible American Express cardholders only: Platinum and Centurion, and Delta Reserve when flying Delta, per lounge listings checked November 8, 2026. No day pass exists at any price. Guest fees apply.
Which LAS lounges sell walk in day passes?
The Capital One Lounge in Concourse D and both The Club LAS locations sell access to non members, and the Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club in Concourse C sells day passes, per current listings checked November 8, 2026. Reported day pass ranges run about $65 to $90 for Capital One and about $50 to $60 for The Club; confirm the live price on the operator page before you count on it.
Which LAS lounges take Priority Pass?
Both The Club LAS locations: Concourse D near Gate D33, daily 5 AM to 11:30 PM, and Terminal 3, Concourse E opposite Gate E2, daily 5 AM to midnight. Priority Pass entry is capacity controlled. Current reporting as of August 15, 2026 says the Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club no longer participates in Priority Pass, so do not plan a Priority Pass visit there.
Can you reach Concourse D lounges from Terminal 3?
Yes. Concourse D is shared: it is reachable from Terminal 1 directly and from Terminal 3 by the airside tram. That geometry decides which lounges fit a given ticket, because a Terminal 3 departure can use the D lounges, while a Concourse C departure is closest to the Chase Sapphire Lounge in its own concourse.
How much is a United Club one time pass at LAS?
United lists a one time pass at $59 in the United app or at the door, capacity permitting, for its Concourse D club on the mezzanine level, per the lounge research checked November 8, 2026. Confirm in the app on the day, because United sells passes only when the club has room.