Qantas Lounge Hong Kong Airport Review

Prior to boarding our Finnair flight to Helsinki, we checked in to the Qantas Business Class Lounge in Hong Kong Airport. The lounge is located on level 7, a mezzanine level, with the Qantas lounge directly over Gate 15. You’ll need to get up to level 7 via the escalators or lift before you make your way down the wing. If you walk to Gate 15 you’ll frustratingly realise that you can look up and see the lounge, but you’ll have to backtrack to the start of the wing to access it.

The Qantas lounge is long, as you walk in you’ll see the bar to your left hand side followed by a series of different dining and lounge area. To the right of the walkway are the bathrooms and some quiet areas.

After flying from Australia and then more then a few hours exploring Hong Kong, we headed straight to the showers as our first port of call. Modern, clean, and stocked with luxurious products, the showers were a very welcome relief.

Within the lounge there are a variety of different lounge areas with plenty of space, sports were showing on TV’s in some of the lounge areas, but the lounge is constructed as such that it did not disturb other areas.

The dining options in the Qantas lounge included plenty of self serve dishes, including hot meals, fresh salads, and cakes. The food was well stocked, nicely displayed and readily available. A coffee machine was available to use and staff were more than happy to supply additional items such as soy milk upon request.

A second self serve area includes a variety of beverages, with soft drinks, wine, and tea & coffee available along with few bar snacks.

There are a variety of dining areas within the lounge, included large tables for communal or group dining, and small tables for individual dining.

The staffed bar at the front of the lounge is a comfortable place to while away the time with a fully stocked bar, self serve wine and snacks, and a selection of magazines.

Qantas Lounge Access:

The Qantas Lounge at Hong Kong Airport is available to:

Qantas first class passengers travelling on a QF flight + 1 guest (guest must be travelling on the same flight)
Emirates first class passengers on a Qantas or Emirates flights with an EK number + 1 guest (guest must be travelling on the same flight)
Qantas business class passengers travelling on a QF flight + 1 guest (guest must be travelling on the same flight)
Emirates business class passengers on a Qantas or Emirates flights with an EK number
Jetstar business class passengers travelling on a Jetstar operated and marketed flight on a business max fare
Platinum One, Platinum and Gold Frequent Flyers travelling on a Qantas, Emirates, Jetstar or oneworld operated and marketed flight + 1 guest (guest must be travelling on the same flight)
Qantas Club member travelling on a Qantas or Jetstar flight number + 1 guest (guest must be travelling on the same flight)
Qantas Club Annual Guest Card member and guest must be travelling on a Qantas or Jetstar flight number (Admits one guest in addition to normal guest entitlements
Emirates Platinum and Gold Skyward members travelling on a Qantas or Emirates flight with a QF or EK flight number  + 1 guest (guest must be travelling on the same flight)
Emerald and Sapphire oneworld members travelling on a oneworld operated and marketed flight  + 1 guest (guest must be travelling on the same flight)
International First oneworld passengers travelling on a oneworld operated and marketed flight  + 1 guest (guest must be travelling on the same flight)
International Business class one world passengers travelling on a oneworld operated and marketed flight

Next up:
Our review of Finnair’s A350 business class
Our review of Finnair’s business class inflight food
Our review of Finnair’s Helsinki Business Class Lounge
Our tips on a Helsinki Stopover
Our tips on visiting Tallinn, Estonia
Our Helsinki Airport Guide

Transiting through Hong Kong:
Our Review of the Cathay Pacific’s business class
Our review of Cathay Pacific’s newest Hong Kong Business Class Lounge ‘The Pier’