Here are the new lounges on Delta’s Sky Club roadmap
An extensive program of upgrades, renovations and all-new openings.
While Delta’s impressive business class Delta One lounges have proven to be game-changers for premium passengers, the airline also continues to invest in its extensive Sky Club lounge network.
2025 saw the opening of new Sky Clubs at Delta’s Atlanta hub (Concourse D) – the eighth Sky Club in what ranks as the world’s busiest airport, with over 100 million travellers each year – along with Salt Lake City and Seattle, plus an expansion at Orlando.
At Philadelphia, the Delta Sky Club near terminal D/E has more than doubled capacity from 70 to over 140 passengers in a renovation which also features updated furniture and carpeting, fresh regionally-inspired artwork, updated restrooms and an expanded buffet with greater capacity “and improved flow.”
“Expansions like these give us the opportunity to not only serve more customers, but to look closely at how we’re serving them – through the design, flow and amenities provided,” explains Claude Roussel, vice president of Delta Sky Clubs and lounge experience.
“In Philadelphia, we’ve created a space with more seats, a more intuitive layout and regionally inspired art that brings the city’s character into the lounge experience.”
In Atlanta, three Delta Sky Clubs – A17, A Centerpoint and C37 – have also received upgrades to boost capacity by 15% and improve the overall experience.
Upgrades across the three Clubs include:
- New furniture and carpet installations
- Refreshed and expanded food service areas and beverage bars
- Updated check-in areas and repositioned kiosks to streamline and expedite entry
- New art installations, including prints inspired by beloved Atlanta establishments
Later this year, Atlanta Concourse F will receive a lobby renovation, with more upgrades to come in Atlanta in the next few years.
In early 2027 the Delta Sky Club at Jacksonville will be relocated and fully renovated, tripling its current size to roughly 10,000ft2.
Also on the move is the Tampa Sky Club, shifting to the airport’s new Airside D precinct and receiving a major expansion in the process.
Finally, Las Vegas will welcome its very first Sky Club by 2029.
Also read: Delta’s triple-play for Australia’s premium travellers





