Sapphire Reserve lounge access at LAS: every lounge it opens

What the card unlocks at LAS#

The Sapphire Reserve (card page) carries three lounge benefits: Sapphire Lounge by The Club, Chase Sapphire Terrace and Priority Pass. At Harry Reid International that translates into 3 lounges, grouped by the benefit that gets you in:

• Via Sapphire Lounge by The Club: Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club (Terminal 1, rated 4.3)
• Via Priority Pass: The Club LAS (E) (Terminal 3, rated 4.8); The Club LAS (D) (Terminal 1, rated 3.7)

The Sapphire Lounge is a card benefit rather than a Priority Pass one: since 15 August 2026 it admits only Sapphire Reserve, Sapphire Reserve for Business and Ritz-Carlton cardholders, and other Priority Pass members lost access on that date.

My picks by terminal#

1. The Club LAS (E): Terminal 3 opposite gate E2, full bar, two showers.
2. Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club: Terminal 1 near gate C23, craft cocktails, two showers, opened 2025.
3. The Club LAS (D): Terminal 1 on the second level near gate D33, full bar, no showers.

In Terminal 1, the Sapphire Lounge on the C gates is the obvious starting point, with The Club LAS (D) as the fallback if your flight leaves from the D gates or the Sapphire Lounge is at capacity. In Terminal 3 there is only one option, but it is the best-rated room the card opens at this airport. Proprietary network lounges usually beat Priority Pass rooms, though the compact Sapphire Lounge queues at peak.

The fine print#

The annual fee is USD 795. Guest rules differ by benefit: the Sapphire Lounge admits up to two guests free with the cardholder, while The Club locations follow the Priority Pass guest allowance, usually with a per-guest charge. A same-day boarding pass is checked at every door, the Sapphire Lounge limits entry to a window before departure, and the busiest lounges cap entry when full. The Harry Reid International page lists all 7 lounges in the directory, including the Centurion Lounge and Capital One Lounge this card does not open.

How we score#

Ratings are editorial on a 1 to 5 scale. See our methodology and the 5 best lounges at LAS.

Putting this into practice#

The names I'd check against the actual boarding pass include Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club, The Club LAS (E). I would start with the terminal and the time available after security. That turns a directory into a realistic shortlist. A lounge can be excellent and still be a poor choice for this departure if reaching it uses most of the waiting time. The location notes above should do as much work as the overall score.

The access check comes next. I'd identify the exact card, membership, status or ticket being used and read the conditions for that route into the lounge. A lounge appearing on a card's map is a starting point for that check. It is not a reason to assume every fare, guest or departure will qualify in the same way.

I would decide what I want from the stop before comparing amenities. For a meal, the food available during the actual visit matters. For work, I'd look for a suitable seat and power. For a short connection, simply finding a comfortable place near the gate may be the better result. There is little value in an amenity I cannot use.

Related reading#

• Priority Pass at LAS: where to go
• Venture X vs Sapphire Reserve: which lounge card fits?
• Sapphire Reserve vs Ritz-Carlton Card: which lounge card fits?