![]() ![]() I will update this posting with any updates, but you can also keep tabs on information directly on the Centurion Lounge SFO page. Rumors are floating around that the new lounge will open on February 15th, but we will know more once American Express announces more. I have reached out to American Express in hopes of learning more. But don't fear, American Express will be opening their new lounge in the airports Central Terminal in the "coming weeks" according to their website!ĭetails of the new Central Terminal lounge are not yet known, but I expect this to be another expansion like we saw at SFO recently. ![]() But that’s a story for another time.The Centurion Lounge located in Terminal B (near B3) at Seattle-Tacoma International (SEA) will be closing down "permanently" this weekend on January 29th at 7 pm. On a subsequent visit five months later, though, things were quite different. But, the Centurion Lounge Seattle is a nice space with excellent views and high-quality food and beverage offerings. Yeah, it’s far from the North Satellite where I typically fly out of, which kind of sucks. The Centurion Lounge Seattle, Final Thoughtsĭuring this visit to the Centurion Lounge, I fell in love with the lounge. No location exclusive dishes here, with the exception of Ellenos Yogurt in the morning. That said, while the quality of the food was good, it wasn’t anything special. I also thought the brownie was damn good, despite being a gluten-free offering. I loved the Fizz, which is made of Westland American Single Malt, Lemon Juice, Smoked Honey Syrup, Angostura Bitters, and Bundaberg Ginger Beer. ![]() Of course, there’s also the bar I mentioned earlier, which offers a variety of beverages for free.ĭuring our time I sample a few items from the bar and got a Penicillin Fizz. Next to the was a drink station with iced tea, lemon water, and agua fresca. During our particular visit, the buffet featured a salad bar, meatballs in tomato sauce, veggie pasta, soup, chips, caramel apple cookies, and gluten-free brownies. That’s mostly thanks to the smaller footprint of the lounge, but I found items on offer to be good. In fact, its food offers are limited in comparison to the other lounges in general. Unlike the other Centurion Lounges, the Seattle lounge doesn’t have a signature dish. The bar area is my favorite part of the lounge, by the way, because its large windows offer excellent views of the apron. Then, there’s the bar area, which is all two or four top tables, the bar itself, and has a predominantly white color palette. This area also has a warmer design to it with lots of woods, blues, and greens. Near the entrance and around the buffet are sofas, chairs, and long tables with stools. That said, the lounge is split into two distinct zones. It made for a much more serene experience. I mean, the place was about 25%, but still. In contrast to our experience at the Centurion Lounge San Francisco, the Seattle lounge was relatively empty during our visit. In fact, there’s a big Sky Club around the corner from the Centurion Lounge. Concourse B, on the other hand, primarily serves Delta and Southwest. You see, I fly Alaska in and out of Seattle, and most of my flights with them operate out of the North Satellite. And because of its location, this lounge has an inconvenient location for my traveling needs. The Centurion Lounge Seattle is in Concourse B across from Gate B3. Especially since this Studio Lounge had only recently become a full-fledged lounge, though its size remained the same. So, I was hoping for a better experience in Seattle, but wasn’t holding my breath. Our visit to the Centurion Lounge San Francisco was an underwhelming experience. So, we decided to kill some time at the Centurion Lounge Seattle. ![]() While in Seattle, we had three and a half hours between our arrival and the initial boarding call to our final flight home. ![]()
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