The Centurion Lounge Las Vegas Review (2025)

by Anthony
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a group of people in a building

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Centurion Lounge Las Vegas – Location and Access

On my departure from Las Vegas, I flew WestJet from Terminal 3, which turned out to be extremely convenient. The American Express Centurion Lounge is located in Concourse D, directly across from Gate D1, where WestJet typically operates. The walk from the gate to the lounge was under five minutes, making it an easy stop before my morning flight.

a sign in a building

Terminal directions to the lounge

Access to The Centurion Lounge is available to American Express Platinum and Centurion cardmembers with a same-day departing boarding pass. Platinum cardmembers may enter up to three hours before their flight’s scheduled departure, unless they are connecting the same day. It’s worth noting that supplementary Gold cardholders on a Platinum account are not eligible for complimentary access. The lounge operates daily from 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., which covers nearly all outbound Las Vegas departures.

a group of people standing at a reception desk

Reception Desk

Centurion Lounge Las Vegas – Layout and Seating

Once past the reception, the lounge opens into a large seating zone anchored by blue and grey couches. Even with the frosted window shades lowered to block the intense Nevada sun, the space still offers attractive views of aircraft parked on the tarmac.

a group of people sitting in a room

Main Seating Area

a reserved area in a room

Reserved Area for Centurion Cardholders

Just ahead is a dedicated seating area exclusively for Centurion cardholders, positioned near one of two coffee stations. Behind these are two private phone rooms that offer a quiet space for calls. Turning right past these brings you to another cluster of seating options.

a glass door with a patterned curtain

Private booth

To the right, the lounge bar sits prominently with seating for five, complemented by surrounding tables and chairs to accommodate overflow. Adjacent to the bar is the buffet area, behind which is an additional coffee station. Across from the buffet is a small dessert counter.

a group of people sitting in a room with chairs and tables

Pod-style seating

Seating configurations throughout the lounge vary, from enclosed booths and private pod-style seats to grey and blue couches. The dining room features simple black tables and wooden-frame chairs. TVs around the lounge stay muted, displaying sports and news, and digital flight information boards are located throughout, though no boarding announcements are made. During my visit, the lounge reached capacity, and guests arriving after me were added to a waitlist, which is not uncommon during peak hours in Las Vegas.

Centurion Lounge Las Vegas – F&B options

Since I visited during the breakfast window, the buffet offered a solid range of both hot and cold options. Cold items included a generous seasonal fruit selection, as well as boiled eggs, cottage cheese, and yogurt.

a buffet with different types of fruit

Fresh fruit options

people standing in a cafeteria

Buffet Area

Hot dishes featured oatmeal, sausages, a vegetarian frittata, and a breakfast hash made of potatoes, scrambled eggs, and vegetables. There was also avocado toast, a Centurion Lounge staple.

a group of pans of food

Breakfast Buffet

The dessert counter was limited to scones and banana bread, which felt like the weakest part of the food selection compared to other Centurion locations. However, the breakfast spread overall was more than adequate, with options that should satisfy a wide range of dietary needs.

a counter with food on it

Limited dessert options

Coffee machines offered a full selection of specialty drinks, along with juices, water, and soft drinks. Since this was a morning visit, the bar served a reduced beverage menu. The full Centurion cocktail program becomes available later in the day, so morning guests may find the drink list more limited.

a machine with a screen on it

Impressive coffee selection

a menu with rubber bands on a table

Bar menu – The Centurion Lounge LAS

Takeaway

Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed my time at The Centurion Lounge Las Vegas. The space is large and offers numerous seating configurations that cater to solo travellers, small groups, and those seeking privacy. Despite the lounge reaching capacity during my visit, it remained a much needed retreat from the busy terminal.

Breakfast offerings were solid, though the dessert section left room for improvement. The beverage options were understandably limited due to the early hour, but still more than sufficient.

With its convenient location and strong amenities, the lounge is a good option for eligible cardmembers departing Las Vegas. For me, it remains one of the stronger Centurion Lounge experiences in the U.S., and I would easily rate it an 8 out of 10!

Related Reading: 

Review: The Centurion Lounge DCA

Review: The Centurion Lounge PHL

Review: The Centurion Lounge ATL

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