Status: checked against official sources; automated independent review

Part of LoungeKey hub

New to No1 Lounges? Start here: status and lounges

PROGRAMME PROFILE

No1 Lounges

Facts checked: 18 October 2026

Key takeaways

  • Heathrow's own site groups lounge information with hotels and offers a separate, bookable Fast Track product for arrivals and departures; neither is presented there as a No1 product. [3]
  • The access networks checked reach lounges through paid membership or through a card issuer's benefit, and each sets its own conditions such as space availability and pre-booking at selected locations rather than one operator's house rules. [4] [5] [6]

Heathrow's airport-side lounge information

Heathrow's website carries a "Lounges and hotels" area within its at-the-airport pages and a separate booking entry labelled "Airport lounges", so a traveller can start from the airport rather than from an individual lounge operator. [3] The same site provides a terminal finder that shows which terminal an airline uses, and a Fast Track product that can be pre-booked for both arrivals and departures. [3] Lounge access and Fast Track are presented as separate items. [3]

Access networks described in the sources

Priority Pass describes a network of more than 1,900 airport lounges and experiences across over 600 cities and 143 countries. [4] It states that access is subject to space availability, and that members can pre-book at selected locations for a small fee after logging in. [4]

LoungeKey presents itself as a benefit provided to the member by their card issuer, with a digital account available to members whose issuer does not run a dedicated website. [5] Its page says a lounge welcome awaits regardless of the airline flown or the ticket held, and describes complimentary refreshments and comfortable seating. [5]

Dragon Pass says its pass covers more than 2,500 experiences in the airport and beyond, naming airport lounges, dining, fitness and Fast Track among them, with memberships handled through its app. [6] The company behind it is Dragonpass International Limited, registered in England and Wales under registration number 08643888, with a registered office in Altrincham. [6]

Published membership pricing

Priority Pass lists three annual membership prices in pounds sterling on its home page: Standard at £69, given as a full-fee equivalent of £5.75 a month; Standard Plus at £229, or £19.08 a month; and Prestige at £419, or £34.92 a month. [4]

Exceptions and limits

  • Location-specific rules. Access rules, opening hours and guest policies vary from one lounge to the next. [3] [4] [5] [6]
  • Space availability. Priority Pass states that lounge access depends on space being available, and that pre-booking exists only at selected locations, so holding a booking channel does not guarantee entry at every lounge in a network. [4]
  • Card-issuer dependence. LoungeKey access flows from the member's card issuer, and members whose issuer has no dedicated site create an account with LoungeKey instead. [5]
  • What is outside this page. Airline-operated lounges, arrival facilities, hotel stays and any No1-specific terms fall outside what the sources state, and no first-hand visit is reported here. [3] [4] [5] [6]

Sources

Sources checked on 18 October 2026. No No1 Lounges location list, booking page or terms page was among the sources checked, and other UK lounge operators and airline-run lounges are not covered here.

  1. Heathrow Airport — lounges, terminal finder and airport services, checked 18 October 2026
  2. Priority Pass — airport lounge access memberships, checked 18 October 2026
  3. LoungeKey — worldwide airport lounge access, checked 18 October 2026
  4. Dragon Pass — travel and lifestyle benefits, checked 18 October 2026

No1 Lounges on Flyerfolio

Every page about No1 Lounges, grouped by what you want to do.