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12 Reviews
The Lufthansa Panorama Lounge Frankfurt is no premium temple – but a nice retreat with a view. The offering matches the Business Lounge in a smaller format: reliable, solid, no surprises. If you're looking for a quieter spot with apron views, you're better off here than in the overcrowded main lounges.
The Diamond Lounge Brussels is not a spectacular lounge, but it reliably serves its purpose: a quieter environment away from the terminal with adequate food, drinks, and natural light. Those with Priority Pass access will find solid value here — only the lack of power outlets and the plain décor slightly dampen the overall impression.
The Lufthansa Senator Lounge Frankfurt impresses with a solid selection of food, drinks, and amenities such as showers and a rest area. Outside of peak hours, the lounge is genuinely pleasant to use – however, the chronic overcrowding during peak times remains its biggest drawback.
The Lufthansa Business Lounge MUC K11 offers all the essentials: workstations, food, drinks, and even showers. Compared to the Senator Lounge, it's noticeably more crowded and the selection is somewhat smaller – but it's more than sufficient for a lounge visit.
The Lufthansa Senator Lounge in the K11 Satellite impresses with natural daylight, large windows offering tarmac views, and diverse seating options for work, dining, and relaxation. The food selection meets the Lufthansa standard and is appealing, complemented by showers and a helpful service desk.
The British Airways Lounge in Geneva impresses with its bright, pleasant atmosphere, a good selection of food and drinks, and practical amenities like power outlets at every seat and free Wi-Fi. A minor downside is that the toilets are publicly accessible in the hallway. Overall, it's well worth a visit before your flight.
The Sky Lounge Vienna in Terminal 3 is a solid contract lounge that scores with a surprisingly good food and drink selection. If you have time to kill, you can't go wrong here – even if it can get crowded during peak hours.
The Schengen CIP Lounge in Faro is a functional, no-frills stopgap — no restrooms, no natural light, and a limited selection make it a place for short stays only. If you already have access, it's worth a quick visit; paying extra for it is hardly worthwhile.
The Lufthansa Senator Café at Munich Airport is a compact yet charming lounge in the Schengen area near Gate G27/G28. Despite its modest size, it impresses with friendly service, a staffed bar, and a small buffet. For a quick stop, it's a real highlight among the Lufthansa lounges.
The Airport Business Lounge Krakow offers a solid way to pass the time before departure, with a small selection of food and drinks as well as a separate work area. Cleanliness left something to be desired, however, as guests did not clear their dishes. The lounge is not worth a special detour.
A very nice lounge that is accessible from both the Schengen and Non-Schengen areas and has its own passport control. The bar, buffet, and restaurant offerings are impressive, and the staff is extremely friendly and helpful – even when you're short on time, you'll be well taken care of.
The Shelair Lounge in Terminal 2D at CDG is sufficient for a short stopover, but by no means impressive. The buffet is limited, cleanliness leaves much to be desired, and many seats were occupied by trash. Better than nothing – if you have a Priority Pass or a Swiss Business Class ticket, you can pop in briefly.