![]() Premium credit cards offering Priority Pass membership (Chase Sapphire Reserve, AMEX Platinum, Citi Prestige, etc.) are popular among millennials, who (generally speaking) prioritize travel more than previous generations. It’s a fantastic deal, even for the infrequent flyer.īut maybe it’s TOO good of a deal. A single visit to an airport lounge will likely cost $25+ so the Priority Pass has the potential to save cardholders a ton of money. While the pass doesn’t grant you access to all lounges, the list is quite comprehensive. The Priority Pass grants free access to over 7,000+ airport lounges throughout the world. To be fair, I just wrote about the Chase Sapphire Reserve Card, which offers complimentary Priority Pass membership. The Turkish Airlines Lounge at Dulles is gorgeous… if you can actually snag a seat. It’s a good thing for issuers but not for us, cardholders. However, with so many more people having access to these lounges due to owning premium travel credit cards, many of these lounges aren’t the sanctuary they once were. ![]() ![]() Travelers often envision lounges with posh couches, white-gloved servers, flights of wine, and a quiet respite from the chaos in the main terminal. I just read an article in the Wall Street Journal bemoaning what airport lounges have become. But guess what? Times have changed, and airport lounges probably aren’t as awesome as they used to be. Taryn and I used to receive two United Club passes each year we had the United MileagePlus credit card, and boy did we think we were baller. ![]()
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