Priority Pass, the world’s leading airport lounge and experiences program, owned and operated by Collinson, announced it added a total of 183 airport lounges and experiences to its global network in 2021, including 36 locations in the United States.
The latest additions to the network mean that Priority Pass has at least one experience covering 95 percent of all international flights from the top 100 airports around the world. In addition to newly added lounges, Priority Pass has also focused on making more premium experiences accessible for its members, including new dining, sleep and spa offerings and a recently announcing partnership with CarTrawler.
Priority Pass added 134 new premium lounges globally in 2021, each designed to be a luxurious oasis for pre-flight passengers. Separately, as previously announced in June 2021, a relationship with JP Morgan Chase will give Priority Pass Members access to lounges within the brand new, premium airport lounge, Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club. Three lounges are already in development at Hong Kong International (HKG), Boston Logan International (BOS) and New York LaGuardia (LGA) airports.
Priority Pass also introduced 49 new experiences globally in 2021, including Sleeping Pods at LGA, new spas, including a location at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport (DFW); and even a new gaming experience at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). Airport wellness company Be Relax also joined the Priority Pass network, offering members the opportunity to enjoy a relaxing spa experience before or after their flight.
“Priority Pass experienced massive growth in 2021,” said Christopher Evans, joint CEO of Collinson. “One of our key goals this year was to bring more premium, digitally enabled travel experiences to our members, to help them feel a bit of luxury, and boost their confidence while traveling during what has been a difficult time. I am delighted with the incredible range and quality of the additional lounges, experiences, and partners that our customers can now access.”