Amenities, from 14 metrics
Terminal D at Dallas/Fort Worth International (DFW) has 9 lounges. Served by Aeroméxico, Air France, American Airlines, Avianca, British Airways, Emirates, and more.
- Lounges
- 8 open
- Best rated
- The Centurion Lounge
- Airlines
- 12
- Details checked
Lounges
Details checked as recently as .

Best-rated lounge in Terminal D
The Centurion Lounge4.9
Amenity ratings
Security speed, bag delivery, the walk to your gate, and the rest of terminal life, each scored 1–5.
What a 5 means for each metric
- Security speed
- through the checkpoint in minutes, even at peak
- Check-in & bag drop
- short lines, plenty of kiosks, quick bag drop
- Baggage delivery
- bags on the belt by the time you reach it
- Walk to gates
- short walks, moving walkways where it's long
- Signage & wayfinding
- clear signs, easy to find your gate
- Cleanliness
- spotless floors, restrooms, and seating
- Food & drink
- real restaurants and good coffee, not just kiosks
- Shopping
- useful shops, not only duty-free perfume
- Wi-Fi
- free, fast, no captive-portal hassle
- Gate seating
- comfortable seats with power at every gate
- Power outlets
- outlets and USB at most seats
- Quiet
- no blaring announcements or gate-area chaos
- Restrooms
- clean, plentiful, never a queue
- Accessibility
- step-free routes, help easy to find
Airlines served
Quick answers
How many lounges are in Terminal D at Dallas/Fort Worth International?
Lounge Frog lists 9 lounges in Terminal D at Dallas/Fort Worth International (DFW): American Airlines Admirals Club (D), American Airlines Flagship Lounge, Capital One Lounge, Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club, Plaza Premium First, Plaza Premium Lounge (D), The Centurion Lounge, The Club DFW and Minute Suites.
Which airlines fly from Terminal D at Dallas/Fort Worth International?
Aeroméxico, Air France, American Airlines, Avianca, British Airways, Emirates, Japan Airlines, Korean Air, Lufthansa, Qantas Airways, Qatar Airways and Volaris fly from Terminal D at Dallas/Fort Worth International (DFW).
What is the best lounge in Terminal D?
The highest-rated lounge in Terminal D at Dallas/Fort Worth International (DFW) on Lounge Frog is The Centurion Lounge, at 4.9 out of 5.
Is Terminal D a good terminal?
Lounge Frog rates Terminal D at DFW 3.3 out of 5 overall, the average of 14 editorial metrics such as security speed and bag delivery.
Traveller reviews
What people who've been say. One review each; you can update yours.
News
News about DFW Terminal D
RankingThe 5 best lounges at DFW Terminal D
A score-based guide to the five strongest currently operating lounges in DFW Terminal D, selected from 9 options.
RoundupDFW opened three new lounges in 2026—here’s how they differ
Terminal D gained three very different lounges in 2026: a Chase flagship, a pay-in Plaza Premium lounge and a more exclusive Plaza Premium First.
RankingThe 12 best Admirals Clubs, ranked: 2026
Heathrow, Philadelphia's B/C club and DFW's Terminal D club lead American's Admirals Club network at 4.8.
RoundupHow early can you get into an airport lounge? The 3-hour rule, explained by network
Delta, Centurion, Sapphire and Capital One all say three hours. The layover exceptions are where they differ, and where you get turned away.
RoundupBasic economy and lounges: which clubs turn you away
The fare label can override a card benefit at Delta. Other lounges use different admission tests, so check the access route you hold.
RoundupChase Sapphire Lounges are out of Priority Pass: what changed at every Sapphire Lounge airport
Since August 15, no Priority Pass or LoungeKey card opens a Sapphire Lounge. Here is what Priority Pass members get instead at all nine airports, and the new five-hour layover rule for Sapphire Reserve holders.
RoundupCan you pay to get into an airport lounge? Every way to buy a single visit in 2026
Day passes from $32 to $100, airline one-time passes, pay-per-use booking sites, and the lounges that will not sell you entry at any price.
RankingThe 12 best airport lounges in the US: 2026
Four lounges tie at 4.9 and eight more sit at 4.8. Where each one is, who gets in, and whether it is worth the walk.


