![]() The next big space is the large bar (where all drinks are complimentary) as well as the food service space. I love these at the DFW lounge and the view from that lounge. On the other side of the divider wall of this space are 3 lounging chairs that are really comfortable. Not very private but you do have it and a printer.Īlso in this space is a small office room that they label as a phone room. This is a rather small space with limited views (like almost none since all you would see is folks entering on the way to customs).Īlso left of the entrance is a small refreshment stand with water and iced tea.Ĭontinuing left we have another area with a long shared conference table as well as a single CPU workstation. Left of entrance is the main seating area for the club and really the bulk of the club. Personally I would rather have seen a Spa! There is no spa or other specialized feature with this club unlike MIA or DFW or SFO, but like the LAS club there is a kids room. There is also a wall of papers and magazines for you to enjoy or take to your next flight. Just right of the entrance is a small seating area with a few tables. Unfortunately he can no longer work on your Delta tickets, but such is life!Īcross from the check-in desk is the iconic “living wall” that I think all of the Centurions still have and it really is a live plant wall. You will be greeted by friendly reps including a rep that used to work for Delta in both MKE and DFW and is one of the nicest reps I have ever worked with. You can also get there from ground level going one floor up right after security, but most I would think will be taking the tram around from another concourse so the above directions are the ones that will matter to you.Īfter a long-ish corridor walk from the elevators you will find the entrance (at long last). ![]() You will find the elevators to get one level down to the lounge. You have to find the duty free shop and then walk along the back wall and then… Well one of the reasons is that it can be a little bit of a challenge to find how to get there.Ĭlick any photo for full screen slideshowĪll over the place you will find, as you see above, signs that tell you where it is because it is not that obvious to find like the other clubs talked about. The Business Platinum Card® from American Express OPEN <-LINK The Platinum Card® from American Express <-LINK another one!īut there is a Centurion lounge so why not just go there if you happen to have: You have a number of lounges in Terminal D at Houston’s IAH airport like the Air France lounge or the KLM Crown lounge (both next to each other) but neither is close if you are a Delta flyer. * Review Seattle SEA Centurion “Studio” Club * Review San Francisco SFO Centurion Club Opinions, reviews, analyses & recommendations are the author’s alone, and have not been reviewed, endorsed, or approved by any of these entities. This site does not include all card companies or all available card offers. ![]() Compensation may impact how and where card products appear on the site. Some or all of the card offers that appear on the website are from advertisers. Eye of the Flyer and CardRatings may receive a commission from card issuers. has partnered with CardRatings for our coverage of credit card products. Advertiser Disclosure: Eye of the Flyer, a division of Chatterbox Entertainment, Inc.
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