During a lengthy layover at London Heathrow, we hopped through various lounges, with the United Club Lounge at Terminal 2B being our final stop.
Located conveniently near our departure gate for a United flight to Denver, we spent a relaxing hour here absorbing the lounge’s atmosphere.
United Club London – Access
Nestled near the B gates of Heathrow’s Terminal 2, the United Club Lounge is located in Terminal 2B.
Following a brisk 10-minute walk from security, and after passing through an underground tunnel outfitted with moving walkways, you’ll find the lounge entrance located opposite Gate B46.
The journey to the lounge is made easy thanks to clear signage guiding you to take the stairs or elevator up one level.
Open daily from 5am to 6pm, the lounge is nicely situated near the Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge and the Singapore Airlines SilverKris Lounge, which helped facilitate our day’s lounge-hopping adventure.
Access is exclusive to United or Star Alliance business class passengers, who, unlike their First Class counterparts, cannot bring guests. First Class passengers and those holding United Premier Gold or Star Alliance Gold status are each allowed to bring one guest.
For economy passengers flying with United Airlines or a Star Alliance carrier, lounge access is possible with a United Club membership or via a $59 (USD) guest pass.
Additionally, those with United Polaris business class tickets can also enjoy entry, which is how we accessed the lounge.
As you approach the United Club Lounge after your journey through the terminal, the entrance is marked by the United Club logo and a streamlined aesthetic.
The colour palette aligns with the airline’s branding, showcasing muted greys and accents of blue.
To enter the lounge, you present your boarding pass, and the staff behind the desk verifies your access.
With these formalities swiftly handled, we made our way into the United Club Lounge.
United Club London – Seating
The United Club Lounge at Heathrow Airport has a spacious layout, with a long and narrow design that can accommodate up to 280 guests.
The design has an eclectic mix of colours and novel elements like blue glass dividers and playful driftwood trees.
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