Lounge Access Finder
Tell us where you are flying from and what cards or status you hold, and we'll tell you exactly which lounges you can get into.
My Saved Trip Favourites
Currently Viewing
Airline Status
Credit Cards
Results are based on your airline — not just your card or status
Lounge access is almost always tied to the airline you're flying that day. For example, holding Star Alliance Gold status won't get you into a Star Alliance lounge if you're flying a Oneworld airline like Qantas.
- Pass Limits: If your credit card offers limited annual passes, make sure you haven't used them up already.
- Capacity: Entry is always subject to availability — some lounges are walk-in, others may require pre-booking at peak times.
You Have Access To:
Other Lounges at this Airport (Upgrade Required)
You don't have free access to these right now, but here is the card you need to get in next time.
How to use the Lounge Finder
Select your departure airport from the dropdown. Then tick every card and status that applies to you — Amex Platinum, Priority Pass, Qantas Gold, Velocity Platinum, and so on. The finder will show you exactly which lounges you can access and what you need to show at the door.
If you’re not sure which cards qualify, tick them all and see what comes up. Lounge access rules change periodically — always verify directly with your card provider or the lounge before travel, especially if your access is borderline.
Once you know which lounges you have access to, the airport lounge guides go deeper — full reviews, food and drink, shower facilities, and the honest verdict on whether it’s worth your time. Start with the Sydney Airport Lounge Guide, Singapore Changi Lounge Guide, or Hong Kong Airport Lounge Guide.
If you want to know which of your cards costs the least on overseas spending, the FX Rip-off Calculator tracks your FX spread by card so you know which one to pull out at the airport and which one to use for purchases once you land.
Frequently Asked Questions
The most powerful card for Australian lounge access is the Amex Platinum, which provides access to Centurion Lounges, Priority Pass, and direct airline lounges including Qantas First, SilverKris, Air New Zealand, and Emirates. CommBank Ultimate Awards and Westpac Amplify Signature both include Priority Pass. Qantas Premium and Velocity High Flyer cards provide access to Qantas and Virgin lounges respectively. Use the finder above to see exactly which lounges your specific cards unlock at your airport.
Priority Pass is an independent lounge membership program that gives access to over 1,300 lounges worldwide, regardless of which airline you’re flying. In Australia, Priority Pass is included with Amex Platinum, CommBank Ultimate Awards, Westpac Amplify Signature, and several other premium cards. The number of free visits per year varies by card — some offer unlimited access, others cap it at 2–4 visits annually.
It depends on your card and the lounge. Most airline lounges allow one guest if you have the right status or card. Priority Pass guests typically incur a fee per visit of around USD $35 per person. Amex Centurion Lounge allows two free guests with the Amex Platinum. Always check your card’s specific guest policy before arriving — lounge staff will turn away guests if your card doesn’t cover them.
Yes, but the options are more limited. Qantas Club and Qantas status lounges are accessible on domestic flights. Virgin Australia has lounges at major domestic airports accessible with Velocity status or the Virgin Australia credit card. Priority Pass has limited domestic coverage in Australia. The finder covers both international and domestic lounges, so select your airport and your access will reflect whatever is available there.
You have two options. Many lounges sell day passes, typically between $50–$100 AUD depending on the lounge and airport. LoungePair is a service that sells passes to a range of lounges at Australian and international airports. Alternatively, you can apply for a card that includes lounge access — worth considering if you travel internationally more than two or three times a year.
The database covers 34 airports and 196 lounges as of mid-2026 and is updated manually as changes occur. Lounge access rules do change, particularly around card eligibility and guest policies. Always verify access directly with your card provider or the lounge before travel.
Yes, completely free. No sign-up, no account, no email required. Just select your airport and cards and the results appear immediately. The tool is built and maintained by Points Brotherhood — a site run by Australians who use these lounges themselves.
Singapore Changi is consistently exceptional — SilverKris First is one of the finest lounges in the world. Hong Kong is outstanding if you have Amex Platinum or Cathay status. For Australians flying through the Middle East, both Dubai and Doha have world-class Emirates and Qatar facilities. Domestically, the Qantas First lounge in Sydney is the standout — accessible with Amex Platinum even if you’re flying economy.