Inside Seattle’s Delta Sky Club: New Luxury Service Upgrades

Delta Air Lines has opened a second lounge at its Pacific Northwest hub, Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, to accommodate growing travel demand. Construction began in late 2015 and the new 21,000-square-foot Sky Club—one of Delta’s five largest—opened last weekend. The lounge offers sweeping views of the runway and surrounding mountain ranges.

The Seattle Sky Club reflects Delta’s updated approach to the guest experience, combining local character with modern amenities across two levels and seating for more than 400 guests. Designed to feel welcoming and distinctly Pacific Northwest, the space features contemporary décor, locally inspired artwork, premium beverage selections and an in-club spa. The lounge is located beyond airport security between Concourses A and B.

“We are constantly striving to go above and beyond for our guests,” said Claude Roussel, managing director, Delta Sky Club. “In the new Seattle Delta Sky Club, unique amenities will keep travelers plugged in, portable and relaxed. From the first-class view to the local food and beverages, the club will be a showcase of what Seattle has to offer.”

Exclusive amenities at the Seattle Sky Club include spa services provided by Asanda Spa Lounge—featuring seated chair massages and guided meditation—plus locally inspired menu items created specifically for this location. The lounge serves Beecher’s World’s Best Mac & Cheese made from a blend of Flagship and Just Jack cheeses. Art and design elements emphasize regional themes, including a 60-foot suspended sculpture by Paul Vexler and a Pike Place–inspired pixelated mural. Large windows with dynamic glass bring natural light and sweeping views into the space.

THE BAR at Delta Sky Club offers a range of complimentary and premium beverages, highlighting Washington wines, cocktails from local distilleries, Georgetown Lucille IPA craft beer, a self-serve espresso machine and Starbucks coffee. Seating areas are arranged to balance social and quiet zones, with power outlets available at nearly every seat so travelers can stay connected.

The interior design draws on Pacific Northwest influences—wood tones, flowing forms and water motifs—accentuated by 30-foot ceilings, curved paneling and a mezzanine-level art gallery. The club also includes contemporary furniture, multiple workstations and six private shower suites for refreshed travel between flights.

Delta projects that the lounge expansion will support broader regional economic activity; the airline estimates the program will contribute approximately $571 million in annual economic output.