This is a pretty small room which gets very busy during the winter season, and is decorated in the old Terraces style. You enter after security control, and go up the stairs (or escalator) to the upper Mezzanine floor, then down the corridor to the left. As you enter you pass the small smoking room on the left hand side, and the reception desk. The G ...read more.

The Geneva Dnata Salon Skyview Lounge is the generic pay-per-use lounge at Geneva airport, and it is also used by airlines that don't have their own lounge, such as Emirates and Etihad. The lounge, alas, is tiny. It seats 60 people, and when the late night flights to the middle east leave, it can be packed to the brim. However, the Salon Skyview L ...read more.

The Geneva Swiss business class lounge is much larger than the Senator lounge - and poorer quality. Never the less, it does the job, and indeed many people prefer this lounge because it is much larger than the Senator lounge down the corridor. To get to the lounge, after security control (but before passport control if you are extra-Schengen), go ...read more.

Swiss are very proud of their lounges at Geneva Airport. Swiss Air Geneva Lounges include the full variety of types: Business & First Class, and the halfway house of Senator lounges. Swissair say that passengers experience a clear sense of Swissness when they enter the lounges: which can really only mean overcrowded with tired and expensive facili ...read more.

The Geneva Swiss First Class lounge is slightly smaller than the Senator lounge next door - but a much much better place to be. Sleek, stylish, and above all with a sense of space. There is only one Swiss flight with First Class leaving each day, and as such this lounge is deserted for much of the day. To get to the lounge, after security control ...read more.