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There’s been an ongoing debate between the Admirals Club vs United Club. Both airline lounges are great and offer solid benefits for flyers like complimentary food and beverages, sleeping areas, high-speed WIFI, and more.
But everyone has been asking – which lounge is better? In this article, we’ll compare both lounges in three categories to help you decide which lounge program to join.
Read More: Priority Pass Select Vs Priority Pass: What’s The Difference?
A Brief Look At History: Admirals Club Vs United Club
The Admirals Club and the United Club are airline-branded lounges that are owned by American Airlines and United Airlines respectively. These lounges offer exclusive travel amenities that you won’t find in public lounge areas.
There are many ways to get access to these lounges. You can either purchase a day pass, subscribe to a membership plan, get an eligible credit card, or have elite status.
To give you a little bit of background on how each airline lounge started, the first Admirals Club was opened in New York LaGuardia in 1936 and it served as an exclusive lounge for American Airlines frequent flyers and VIPs.
Meanwhile, the United Club is a consolidation between the Continental Airlines Presidents Club and the United Airlines Red Carpets Club. The two airlines merged in 2011 which also resulted in the consolidation of their services, frequent flyer programs, websites, and lounge networks.
As of today, both lounges operate on a global scale and are widely available for anyone who’s interested to enjoy premium lounge amenities.
Panda Tips:
If Take note that airline lounges are different from lounge networks like the Priority Pass and LoungeBuddy. wh
Read More: Is Loungebuddy A Great Alternative To Priority Pass?
Lounge Network
The availability of lounges both in the U.S. and internationally is a very important matter to consider when choosing which lounge network to join. You’d want to have lots of options to choose from especially if you’re flying multiple times a year to different destinations.
Let’s compare how both the United Club and Admirals Club fare against each other in terms of network size.
United Club
As of this writing, the United Club lounge network has 58 airport lounges – 52 United Club lounges located both in the U.S. and internationally and 6 United Polaris Lounges located in the U.S. (Polaris Lounges are exclusive for Polaris Business class passengers).
Additionally, there are also about 39 partner lounges located across the globe. These are not United-branded lounges but rather private lounges that have partnered up with United.
Here are the following locations for United Club Lounges, Polaris Lounges, and partner lounges.
- Atlanta, GA (ATL) – North Terminal, Concourse T, between Gates 11 and 12
- Austin, TX (AUS) – West Concourse, Mezzanine Level, across from Gate 22
- Boston, MA (BOS) – Terminal B, Level 3, near Gate 24
- Chicago, IL (ORD) Midway International Airport (MDW) –
- Terminal 1, Concourse B, near Gate B18
- Terminal 1, Concourse B, near Gate B6
- Terminal 1, Concourse C, near Gate C16
- Terminal 2, Concourse F, across from Gate F9
- (Polaris Lounge) Concourse C, near Gate C18
- Cleveland, OH (CLE) – Main Terminal, Concourse C, between Gates C14 and C16
- Dallas/Fort Worth, TX (DFW) – Terminal E, between Gates E6 and E7
- Denver, CO (DEN)
- Concourse B West, near Gate B32
- United Club pop-up location, near Gate B59
- Concourse B East, near Gate B44
- Terminal 2, Concourse F, across from Gate F9
- Concourse C, near Gate C18
- Fort Lauderdale, FL (FLL) – Terminal 1, next to the escalators near Gate C1
- Guam, GU (GUM) – Concourse level East, between Gates 10 and 12
- Hong Kong (HKG) – West Concourse, Airside, Room 7W504
- Honolulu, HI (HNL) – Diamond Head Concourse, Level 3
- Houston, TX (IAH) (LGA)
- Terminal E, between Gates E11 and E12
- Terminal C, South Concourse, toward Gate C33
- Terminal B, South Mezzanine
- Terminal A, North Concourse
- Terminal C, near Gate C1
- (Polaris Lounge) Terminal E, between the United Club location and Gate E12
- Las Vegas, NV (LAS)- Terminal 3, Concourse D, between Gates 33 and 35
- Los Angeles, CA (LAX)
- Terminal 7, next to Gate 71A
- (Polaris Lounge) Terminal 7, between Gates 73 and 75A
- London, GB (LHR) – Terminal 2, across from Gate B46
- Mexico City, MX (MEX) – Airside, Mezzanine Level, Terminal 1 near Gate H
- Minneapolis−Saint Paul, MN (MSP) – Concourse E, between Gates E6 and E8
- New Orleans, LA (MSY) – Concourse C, near Gate C7
-
New York/Newark, NJ (EWR)
- Mezzanine level, near gate C123
- Terminal C, Upper Level, near Gate C74
- Terminal A, Concourse A2
- Terminal C, near Gate C93
- (Polaris Lounge) Terminal C, between Gates C102 and C120
- New York, NY (LGA) – Terminal B, Level 3
- Orange County, CA (SNA) – Main Terminal, across from Gate 9
- Orlando, FL (MCO) – Concourse B, near Gate 43
- Portland, OR (PDX) – Concourse E, across from Gate E3
- Philadelphia, PA (PHL) – Level 2, between Concourses C and D
- Phoenix, AZ (PHX) – Terminal 3
- Raleigh/Durham, NC (RDU) – Terminal 2, across Gates D1 and D3
- San Antonio, TX (SAT) – Terminal B, between Gates B3 and B5
- San Diego, CA (SAN) – Terminal 2 West, Mezzanine Level
- San Francisco, CA (SFO)
- International Terminal, Boarding Area G
- Terminal 3, Boarding Area F, Rotunda
- Terminal 3, Boarding Area E
- (Polaris Lounge) International Terminal
- Seattle, WA (SEA) – Concourse A
- Tokyo, JP (NRT) – Airside, Satellite 3
- Washington, DC (DCA) – Terminal B
- Washington, DC (IAD)
- Midfield Terminal, Concourse C, near Gate C4
- Midfield Terminal, Concourse C, near Gate C7
- Midfield Terminal, Concourse D, near Gate D8
- Midfield Terminal, Concourse C, near Gate C17
- (Polaris Lounge) Midfield Terminal, Concourse C, near Gate C17
- Accra, Ghana (ACC) – Adinkra Lounge
- Amsterdam, Netherlands (AMS) – Aspire Lounge
- Athens, Greece (ATH) – Aegean Lounge
- Barcelona, Spain (BCN) – Sala Miro
- Berlin, Germany (BR) – The Templehof Lounge
- Brussels, Belgium (BRU) – The Diamond Lounge
- Cape Town, South Africa (CPT) – British Airways Lounge
- Chendu, China (CTU) – Chengdu Airport Lounge
- Delhi, India (DEL) – Plaza Premium Lounge
- Dublin, Ireland (DUB) – 51st & Green Lounge
- Dubrovnik, Croatia (DBV) – Business Lounge
- Edinburgh, Scotland (EDI) – Aspire Lounge
- Geneva, Switzerland (GVA) – Swissport ASPIRE Crystal Lounge – East Wing
- Johannesburg, South Africa (JNB)
- South African Airways Business Lounge
- Slow Lounge
- Lima, Peru (LIM) – Sumaq VIP Lounge
- Lagos, Nigeria (LOS) – Newrest Lounge
- Madird, Spain (MAD) – Sala Cibeles Lounge
- Milan, Italy (MXP)
- Club SEA Pergolesi VIP Business Lounge
- The Sala Montale Lounge
- Mumbai, India (BOM) – Mumbai Airport Lounge
- Naples, Italy (NAP) – VIP Lounge
- New York City, New York (JFK) – Alaska Lounge
- Osaka, Japan (KIX) – Asuka Lounge
- Papeete, French Polynesia (PPT) – Aeroport de Tahiti (ADT)
- Porto, Portugal (OPO) – ANA Lounge
- Prague, Czech Republic (PRG) – Menzies Lounge
- Quito, Ecuador (UIO) – VIP Lounge
- Reykjavic, Iceland (KEF) – Saga Lounge
- Rome, Italy (FCO)
- Casa Alitalia Roma
- Prima Vista Lounge
- Sao Paolo, Brazil (GRU) – GRU Lounge
- Shannon, Ireland (SNN) – Boru Lounge
- Singapore (SIN) – SATS Premier Club Lounge
- Tel Aviv, Israel (TLV)
- Dan Lounge – Concourse E
- Dan Lounge – Concourses B and C
- Venice, Italy (VCE) – Marco Polo Club
Admirals Club
There are currently 46 Admirals Club Lounges located both in the U.S. and internationally and 5 Flagship Lounges located in the U.S. (Flagship lounges are exclusive for business class passengers). Additionally, it has also more than 70 partner lounges worldwide.
Here are the following locations for Admirals Club Lounges and Flagship Lounges:
- Atlanta, GA (ATL) – Past security on the left, across from gate T11
- Austin, TX (AUS) – Inside security, across from Gate 22
- Boston, MA (BOS) – Terminal B, upper level past security by gate B4
- Buenos Aires, Argentina (EZE) – Terminal B across Gate 9 on upper level, inside International departure lounge
- Charelotte, NC (CLT) –
- Concourse B, through security, between gates 3 and 5
- Concourse C, intersection of concourse C and D, after security
- Chicago, IL (ORD) Midway International Airport (MDW) –
- Terminal 3, Concourse G
- (Flagship Lounge) Terminal 3, Concourse H/K
- Terminal 3, Concourse L
- Dallas/Fort Worth, TX (DFW) – Terminal E, between Gates E6 and E7 –
- Terminal A
- Terminal B
- Terminal C
- (Flagship Lounge) Terminal D
- Terminal E
- Denver, CO (DEN) – Concourse A
- Honolulu, HI (HNL) –
- Sakura Lounge
- Qantas Club
- Houston, TX (IAH) – Terminal A
- London, GB (LHR) – Terminal 3
- Los Angeles, CA (LAX)
- (Flagship Lounge) Terminal 4
- Terminal 5
- American Eagle Regional Terminal
- Mexico City, MX (MEX) – International Departures, Terminal 1, Concourse H
- Miami, Florida (MIA) –
- (Flagship Lounge) MIA D-30, North Terminal, Concourse D
- MIA D-15, North Terminal, Concourse D
- Nashville, TN (BNA) – Concourse C, Mezzanine level, across from gate C 10
- New York, NY (JFK)
- (Flagship Lounge) Terminal 8, Concourse B
- Terminal 8, Concourse C
- New York, NY (LGA) – Terminal B, Concourse A, near gates 30 and 31
- Newark, NJ (EWR) – Terminal A, after security, toward gates 30 to 39
- Orange County, CA (SNA) – Mezzanine level, after security, adjacent to gate 8
- Orlando, FL (MCO) – Terminal B, Near Gate 55
- Portland, OR (PDX) – Concourse E, across from Gate E3
- Paris, France (CDG) – Terminal 2, Connector building between 2A and 2C
- Philadelphia, PA (PHL) –
- In A East terminal, between gates A4 and A6A
- In A West terminal, mezzanine level between Gates A15 and A16
- On the third floor between terminals B and C
- On level 2 above food court
- Phoenix, AZ (PHX) –
- Concourse A, Above gates A7 – A9
- Concourse A, Between gates A19 – A21
- Concourse B, Above gates B5 and B7
- Pittsburgh, PA (PIT) – Main lobby past security, mezzanine level
- Raleigh, NC (RDU) – Terminal 2, across from gates C1 and C3
- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (GIG) – South Pier (third floor)
- San Francisco, CA (SFO) – Terminal 1, near Gate B13
- Sao Paulo, Brazil (GRU) – Terminal 3, mezzanine level (3rd floor)
- St. Louis, MO (STL) – Concourse C
- Tampa, FL (TPA) – Airside F, adjacent to Gate 85
- Toronto, Canada (YYZ) -Terminal 3 Transfer Level near the duty free stores
- Washington D.C. (DCA) –
- Terminal 2, Concourse C
- Terminal 2, Concourse D
ASIA - Beijing, China (PEK) – Air China Business Class Lounge
- Delhi, India (DEL) – Plaza Premium Lounge
- Hong Kong (HKG) – Plaza Premium Lounge G35
- Seoul, South Korea (ICN) – Asiana Airlines Business Lounge Central (Terminal 1 Main)
- Shanghai, China (PVG) – Air China Business Class Lounge
- Singapore, Singapore (SIN) – The Qantas Club
- Tokyo, Japan (HND) – Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge
- Tokyo, Japan (NRT) – Japan Airlines Sakura Lounge
EUROPE - Amsterdam, Netherlands (AMS) – Aspire Lounge 41
- Athens, Greece (ATH) – Goldair Lounge
- Berlin, Germany (TXL) – British Airways Lounge
- Barcelona, Spain (BCN) – AENA Lounge
- Dublin, Ireland (DUB) – 51st and Green Lounge
- Dubrovnik, Croatia (DBV) – Airport Business Lounge
- Edinburgh, Scotland (EDI) – British Airways Lounge
- Frankfurt, Germany (FRA) – Japan Airlines First Class and Sakura Lounge
- London, England (LHR) –
- British Airways Galleries Club Lounge (T3 and T5)
- Cathay Pacific Lounge (T3)
- Milan, Italy (MXP) – SEA Sala Montale Lounge
- Munich, Germany (MUC) – Airport World Lounge
- Prague, Czech Republic (PRG) – MasterCard Lounge
- Reykjavik, Iceland (KEF) – Icelandair Saga Lounge
- Rome, Italy (FCO) – Passenger Lounge
- Shannon, Ireland (SNN) – Boru Lounge
- Zurich, Switzerland (ZRH) – Primeclass Lounge
MIDDLE EAST - Doha, Qatar (DOH) –
- Al Safwa – Customers flying in First
- Al Mourjan – Customers flying in Business, oneworld® Emerald
- Silver Lounge South – oneworld® Sapphire
- Oryx Lounge – Admirals Club members, Citi® credit cardholders
- Tel Aviv, Israel (TLV) – Dan Lounge
SOUTH AMERICA - Bogota, Colombia (BOG) – El Dorado Lounge
- Buenos Aires, Argentina (EZE) – VIP Lounge
- Montevideo, Uruguay (MVD) – Aeropuertos VIP Club
- Santiago, Chile (SCL) – Andes Lounge
SOUTH PACIFIC - Adelaide, Australia (ADL) –
- The Qantas Club
- Qantas International Business Lounge
- Auckland, New Zealand (AKL) – Qantas International Business Lounge
- Alice Springs, Australia (ASP) – The Qantas Club
- Brisbane, Australia (BNE) –
- The Qantas Club
- The Qantas Brisbane International Lounge
- Broome, Australia (BME) – The Qantas Club
- Cairns, Australia (CNS) – The Qantas Club
- Broome, Australia (BME) – The Qantas Club
- Cambridge, Australia (HBA) – The Qantas Club
- Canberra, Australia (CBR) – The Qantas Club
- Coffs Harbour, Australia (CFS) – The Qantas Club
- Darwin, Australia (DRW) – The Qantas Club
- Coffs Harbour, Australia (CFS) – The Qantas Club
- Devonport, Australia (DPO) – The Qantas Club
- Emerald, Australia (EMD) – The Qantas Club
- Gladstone, Australia (GLT) – The Qantas Club
- Gold Coast, Australia (OOL) – The Qantas Club
- Kalgoorlie, Australia (KGI) – The Qantas Club
- Karratha, Australia (KTA) – The Qantas Club
- Launceston, Australia (LST) – The Qantas Club
- Mackay, Australia (MKY) – The Qantas Club
- Melbourne, Australia (MEL) –
- The Qantas Club
- Qantas International Business Lounge
- Perth, Australia (PER) –
- The Qantas Club
- Qantas International Business Lounge
- Port Hedland, Australia (PHE) – The Qantas Club
- Rockhampton, Australia (ROK) – The Qantas Club
- Sydney, Australia (SYD) –
- The Qantas Club
- Qantas International Business Lounge
- Tamworth, Australia (TMW) – The Qantas Club
- Townsville, Australia (TSV) – The Qantas Club
- Wellington, New Zealand (WLG) – The Qantas Club
USA - Anchorage, U.S. (ANC) – Alaska Lounge
- Los Angeles, U.S. (LAX) – Alaska Lounge
- New York, U.S. (JFK) – Alaska Lounge
- Portland, U.S. (PDX) – Alaska Lounge
- San Diego, U.S. (SAN) – Aspire Lounge
- Portland, U.S. (PDX) – Alaska Lounge
- Seattle, U.S. (SEA) –
- Alaska Lounge – Concourse C
- Alaska Lounge – North Satellite
- Alaska Lounge – Concourse D
Winner: Admirals Club
While the United Club might have more airline-branded lounges, the Admirals Club has more lounges in total when including both branded and partner lounges.
Read More: Where Are Capital One Airport Lounges Located?
Membership & Eligibility
A great lounge network is one that offers customers easy access to its lounges. Let’s see which of the two networks is better in this category.
United Club
You have multiple options to get access to United Club lounges. You can either purchase a membership, fly on a premium fare, get an eligible credit card, or get an elite status. Let’s discuss each option below.
1. Purchase An Annual Membership
Whether you use cash or miles, you can purchase an annual membership to get access to United Club Lounges. The price varies according to the person’s elite status.
- General Member: Single – $650 or 85,000 miles
- Premier Silver: Single – $650 or 85,000 miles
- Premier Gold: Single – $650 or 85,000 miles
- Premier Platinum: Single – $600 or 80,000 miles
- Premier 1K: Single – $550 or 75,000 miles
2. Purchase A Day-Pass
You can buy one-time passes for $59 at United Club locations or through the United app. You can use the pass at any United lounge.
3. Sign-up For A MileagePlus Card
Signing up for these cards below will give you complimentary access to United Clubs.
- United Business Card – 2 one-time passes
- United Explorer Card – 2 one-time passes
- United Club Business Card – Annual membership
- United Club Infinite Card – Annual membership
4. Flying On Premium Flights
Passengers on United First or Business class fares on transcontinental or international flights will be granted access to United Club Lounges.
Additionally, First and Business Class passengers on Star Alliance partner flights will also be granted access (ex. Turkish Air, Lufthansa, etc.
5. Getting Star Alliance Gold Status
Whether you acquired your Star Alliance Gold status through United or other Star Alliance partners, you will have access to United Club lounges at departure, connecting, and arrival airports.
6. More United Club Access For Non-Star Alliance Members
United Clubs also provide lounge access to the following travelers below:
- Air Canada Maple Leaf™ Club North American Members
- Air Canada Maple Leaf Club Worldwide Members
- Virgin Australia Velocity Frequent Flyer Members
7. Be An Active U.S. Military Personnel
Active duty U.S. military personnel traveling in uniform on a same-day American Airlines flight can get free access to Admirals Club. A valid military ID is required.
Admirals Club
American Airlines also offers various options for customers to get Admirals Club access. You can choose any of the following methods below:
1. Purchase An Annual Membership
You can purchase an annual membership with cash or miles. The prices will depend on your AAdvantage Elite Status and type of membership (individual or household). Additionally, the fees will also be cheaper once you renew your membership.
Individual Membership:
- Non-Elite
- The initial fee is $650/year; the Renewal fee is $600/year
- The initial fee is 65,000 miles/year; Renewal fee is 60,000/year
- Gold
- The initial fee is $625/year; the Renewal fee is $600/year
- The initial fee is 62,500 miles/year; the Renewal fee is 57,500/year
- Platinum
- The initial fee is $600/year; the Renewal fee is $550/year
- The initial fee is 60,000/year; the Renewal fee is 55,000/year
- Platinum Pro
- The initial fee is $575/year; the renewal fee is $525/year
- The initial fee is 57500 miles/year; the renewal fee is 52,500 miles/year
- Executive Platinum
- The initial fee is $550/year; Renewal fee is $500/year
- The initial fee is 55,000 miles/year; Renewal fee is 50,000 miles/year
- Concierge Key – Free
Household Membership:
- Non-Elite
- The initial fee is $1250/year; Renewal fee is $1200/year
- The initial fee is 125,000 miles/year; Renewal fee is 120,000/year
- Gold
- The initial fee is $1225/year; the Renewal fee is $1175/year
- The initial fee is 122,500 miles/year; the Renewal fee is 117,500 miles/year
- Platinum
- The initial fee is $1200/year; the Renewal fee is $1150/year
- The initial fee is 120,000 miles/year; the Renewal fee is 115,000 miles/year
- Platinum Pro
- The initial fee is $1175/year; the Renewal fee is $1125/year
- The initial fee is 117,500 miles/year; the Renewal fee is 112,500 miles/year
- Executive Platinum
- The initial fee is $1150/year; the Renewal fee is $1100/year
- The initial fee is 115,000 miles/year; the Renewal fee is 110,000 miles/year
- Concierge Key – Free
2. Purchase A Day Pass
You can purchase a day pass for $59 per visit, and you can purchase it online or in person. Just present a valid government ID and a same-day ticket on an American Airlines, Alaska Airlines, or OneWorld partner flight.
3. Be An AAdvantage Elite Statusholder
Platinum, Platinum Pro, and Executive members of the AAdvantage loyalty program will have access to Admirals Club lounges regardless of fare class, as long as they’re flying on American Airlines or a Oneworld partner.
4. Be A OneWorld Statusholder
If you don’t have an AAdvantage status, you can also get access to Admirals Clubs with a Oneworld elite status – Oneworld Emerald or Sapphire status. You don’t have to be on an international flight to get access.
5. AA Lounge Access With AirPass
If you purchase an American Airlines Airpass (which is a paid-for Elite Status), you’ll get access to Admirals Club lounges as long as your membership is active.
6. Using A Co-branded Credit Card
As of this writing, there is only one credit card that comes with an Admirals Club membership, and that is the Citi / AAdvantage Executive World Elite Mastercard.
7. Flying First or Business Class
First-class and business class passengers on eligible departing international and transcontinental flights marketed and operated by American Airlines and Oneworld alliance partners will have access to Admiral Clubs access.
8. Having A Qantas Membership
If you happen to have a Qantas Club membership, you’ll have access to United Lounges when flying on a same-day flight on American Airlines or Qantas.
9. Be An Active U.S. Military Personnel
Active duty U.S. military personnel traveling in uniform on a same-day American Airlines flight can get free access to Admirals Club. A valid military ID is required.
Winner: Admirals Club
The Admirals Club offers more options for members to get access to its lounges, so American Airlines wins this round. Plus, paid memberships from the Admirals Club are generally cheaper than United’s.
Read More: How To Save Money On Your United Club Membership
Amenities
Even if a lounge network has thousands of lounges around the world or provides the easiest access to customers, all of it wouldn’t really matter if the benefits aren’t good. This time, we’ll compare the amenities that United Club and Admirals Club offer to their members.
Take note that every lounge offers different amenities, so we’ve included the ones that are generally found in most lounges.
United Club
Each United Club lounge offers a different experience; however, you can expect similar amenities and perks such as:
- Complimentary snacks and beverages
- Complimentary premium alcoholic drinks
- Dedicated customer services for flight, transport, and other travel assistance
- Free high-speed Wi-Fi
- Digital entertainment
- Charging ports and power outlets
- Free use of printers
- Access to media and news publications (digital/hard print)
Admirals Club
Just like United, each AA Admirals Club lounge also offers different amenities. For example, some lounges offer shower suites while some don’t. However, here’s what you can expect when visiting an Admirals Club lounge.
- Snacks and drinks
- Wine bar
- Personal travel assistance
- Specialty dishes
- Business center
- Charging ports and power outlets
- Shower suites
- Free Wifi
- Digital entertainment
- Free digital magazines and newspapers
Winner: Admirals Club
The Admirals Club wins by a hair, mainly because it offers shower suites on most of its lounges. We’re not saying that United doesn’t have shower suites; however, a lot of people have complained that there’s a lack of shower suites in key locations, such as the new United Club at LAX.
For the other amenities, both lounges offer similar services such as Free Wifi, free food and beverages, charging areas, etc.
Read More: How To Get Into The Virgin Atlantic Clubhouse – Complete Guide For 2022
Bottomline: Which Is The Better Lounge Between Admirals Club Vs United Club?
The Admirals Club wins 3 out of 3 categories; however, we’re not saying that it’s entirely better than United Club.
Take note that this verdict is only based on numbers and not on actual experiences. We understand that each traveler may have different experiences when visiting the United Club or AA Admirals Club.
Have you ever been to one of United or AA longes before? How was the experience?
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