![]() They’re coed too (and thus probably lots of fun). Where am I again? Yup, showers are available. But let’s be real – I don’t think there’s anyone over the age of 25 who could stand in this spot and not think of status reports (that no one will read), quarterly numbers (that may or may not be fudged), and weekly staff meetings (that everyone loathes). They did a pretty good job of breaking up the space into separate nooks connected by dividers and hallways. I told you it was gonna get less fancy! No lie, there were some parts of this lounge that were giving me flashbacks to my corporate job days. Once you’ve got your drink, this is what you can expect to see as you try and find a place to sit. This is the other (and obviously less popular) bar. ![]() How fun would it be to mosey on up (John Wayne style) and ask the bartender for a shot of the strongest thing he’s got? I wouldn’t know, because I’m boring AF. I almost felt disappointed that I don’t drink. It’s large, beautifully designed, and nothing short of impressive. By the way, that’s the bar (the focal point of this lounge) over yonder. Spoiler alert: the rest of this lounge isn’t this fancy. I like how they hit you over the head with gobs of style and design as soon as you walk in. It consists of a handful of small rooms connected by long hallways. I was a little more than surprised to see that this lounge is smaller than the SFO Amex Centurion Lounge (by a pretty good margin actually). At least it was kinda fun getting down here to the reception desk. Thanks bro! Well, that was certainly the most convoluted way of entering an airport lounge that I’ve ever experienced. I can only assume that if he had arms (and fingers), he would be pointing to the entrance on the right. This is what you’ll see when the elevator door opens after the ride down to the second floor. You only have one choice (down), so it’ll be impossible to mess up. But stay with me… Good news: you won’t have to worry about having to choose between an up and down button on the elevator. I never knew it was here! Technically, it was just a doorway leading to the elevators which then take you to the main entrance on level 2. As a matter of fact, I never knew it was there until this visit! Remember the scene in Pulp Fiction where Marsellus Wallace is walking across the street, stops dead in his tracks, and says “mother***cker…” upon realizing that Butch is sitting in the car at the stoplight? I had the exact same reaction when I realized that this was the entrance for the Amex lounge. You’ll see the main entrance on the left as soon as you pass through security and walk through the entryway into the Terminal B. As a reminder, level 4 is the main level – the one where all the airline gates are. The entrance is located on level 4 the Tom Bradley International Terminal (Terminal B). The locationįinding the LAX Amex Centurion Lounge is going to take some patience. I mean, considering how much I just had to shell out for the annual fee of my Amex Platinum Card, I figured that I was more than entitled to a free meal. I was simply feeling cheap and I wanted a free plate of food. My full review of the American Express Centurion Lounge at LAXįull disclaimer: the only reason why I visited the LAX Centurion Lounge on this particular day was because I was hungry. Second, the eggs and sausage they serve are the best I’ve ever had (anywhere in the world).You need to be actively looking for it to find the main entrance. First, it’s in an odd location that you’re not likely to stumble upon accidentally. ![]() It takes a lot to get me talking about airport lounges these days, but the Amex Centurion Lounge at LAX surprised me in two ways: ![]()
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