Priority Pass comes with a lot of travel credit cards. So we asked a simple question of our own data: how many of the best lounges on Lounge Frog will actually let a Priority Pass member in?
The answer is 21 out of 100. And only two of them are in the United States.
How we counted
We pulled the Lounge Frog Top 100 on October 18, 2026. It ranks lounges by their overall score, which is the plain average of up to 15 rated metrics, from seating to showers. You can read how that works in how Lounge Frog ratings work.
For each of the 100 lounges, we checked the access programs saved in its Lounge Frog record. We then counted how many list each network or alliance. The leaderboard changes as new ratings come in, so these counts are a snapshot of that day.
Access rules can change faster than any database. Always check the Priority Pass app for the exact lounge before you go.
The scoreboard
Here is how many of the 100 top-rated lounges list each major way in:
| Access program | Lounges in the Top 100 |
|---|---|
| oneworld lounge access | 24 |
| DragonPass | 22 |
| Priority Pass | 21 |
| LoungeKey | 21 |
| Star Alliance lounge access | 17 |
| SkyTeam lounge access | 9 |
Another 11 lounges list no network or alliance access at all in our records. These are mostly premium-cabin spaces, such as the Lufthansa First Class Lounge in Munich and the Delta One Lounge at JFK.
The surprise is at the top of the card networks. In our records, DragonPass opens one more Top 100 lounge than Priority Pass. Two lounges list DragonPass but not Priority Pass: Encalm Privé in Delhi and the Oryx Lounge South in Doha. One lounge lists Priority Pass but not DragonPass: the Espaço Banco Safra Lounge in São Paulo.
The 21 Priority Pass lounges in the Top 100
Here they are, in leaderboard order, with each lounge's overall score:
- Blossom Lounge, Singapore: 4.9
- Marhaba Lounge, Melbourne: 4.9
- No1 Lounge South, London Gatwick: 4.9
- Plaza Premium Lounge T3, Rome: 4.9
- Plaza Premium Lounge T4, Heathrow: 4.9
- Plaza Premium Lounge T5, Heathrow: 4.9
- Adani Lounge, Domestic T2, Mumbai: 4.8
- Ambassador Transit Lounge T3, Singapore: 4.8
- Espaço Banco Safra Lounge, São Paulo: 4.8
- IGA Lounge, Domestic, Istanbul: 4.8
- Mera Business Lounge T3, Cancún: 4.8
- Mera Business Lounge T4, Cancún: 4.8
- Plaza Premium Lounge, Gate 35, Hong Kong: 4.8
- Plaza Premium Lounge T1, Singapore: 4.8
- Plaza Premium Lounge T3, São Paulo: 4.8
- Primeclass Lounge, New York JFK: 4.8
- SATS Premier Lounge T3, Singapore: 4.8
- Sky Hub Lounge East T1, Seoul Incheon: 4.8
- The Club LAS (E), Las Vegas: 4.8
- Ambassador Transit Lounge T2, Singapore: 4.7
- Aspire Lounge, Gates E, Zurich: 4.7
Singapore wins. The US barely shows up
Singapore Changi has five Priority Pass lounges in the Top 100, more than any other airport. Heathrow, São Paulo and Cancún have two each.
The US story is the opposite. The Top 100 holds 36 lounges at US airports. Only two of them list Priority Pass: the Primeclass Lounge at JFK and The Club LAS in Concourse E. The rest of the top US lounges are airline clubs, bank lounges such as Centurion and Capital One, and premium-cabin spaces.
What this means for your wallet
If Priority Pass is your only lounge benefit, it works best abroad. Six Priority Pass lounges score 4.9 on Lounge Frog, and none of them is in the US.
At home, a Priority Pass card often gets you into a good lounge, but rarely a top-rated one. If you fly mostly from US hubs and want the best rooms, our data says you need something more: airline status, a club membership or a card with its own lounge network. Compare your options on the Priority Pass page and the DragonPass page.
