Key Link – Chase Sapphire Reserve® – Earn 60,000 bonus points after you spend $4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening. $550 annual fee
Recently I was in Boston for a conference and had a returning flight from Boston Logan Airport (BOS) and finally had the opportunity to visit The Chase Sapphire Lounge BOS, which is a Priority Pass BOS airport lounge, though access comes with a bit of a twist.
(SEE ALSO: The Best and Cheapest Way to get from Downtown Boston to BOS)
(SEE ALSO: I may have found the worst Priority Pass lounge in the United States)
Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston airport lounge access and entry requirements
The Chase Sapphire Lounge BOS is a Priority Pass lounge, but there is a twist. If you have a Priority Pass membership from the Chase Sapphire Reserve card, you have unlimited complimentary access, and can bring in two guests for free. If you have a Priority Pass membership from any other credit card, you are only eligible for one visit each calendar year (across all Chase Sapphire Lounge locations). Any visits after that will cost $75, and if you don’t have any Priority Pass membership, you can purchase a visit outright for $100 / person.
Priority Pass Boston / Chase Sapphire Lounge BOS airport lounge location
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston is located in the connector between Terminal B and Terminal C, near Gates B39 and B40. I had a flight out of the A gates and so I went through security there. From my gate in Terminal A, it was about a 12 minute brisk walk. So if you have a flight from Terminal A, make sure to leave yourself a good amount of time.
You will go up the elevator one floor to the 4th floor and then enter right into the lounge.
The Chase Sapphire Lounge BOS airport lounge is open from 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. local time. If you have a flight outside those hours, you unfortunately will not be able to use The Chase Sapphire Lounge BOS lounge. You are in theory limited to using it only 3 hours before your flight, though if you have a longer connection you can use it during your connection.
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston airport lounge seating
The Chase Sapphire Lounge BOS is 11,640 square feet, which is fairly large, as far as domestic airport lounges go. Here are a few pictures of some of the seating – I appreciated that they had several different configurations of seating, allowing people to choose different options depending on whether they are traveling with a group or not.
There was plenty of open seating while I was there, though when I left (around 5:30pm on a Monday), they were then limiting access and putting you on a wait list to enter.
Boston Logan Airport Lounge / Chase Sapphire Lounge Review: food
This Boston Airport (BOS) lounge had a wide array of different food options. One thing that was nice was instead of a traditional The Club lounge with a buffet, they had individual portions that you could collect on a tray. This is similar to how it works at the Capital One Venture lounge in Dallas.
There was a wide array of different kinds of foods.
Including desserts
There was a coffee / espresso machine as well, and a bar.
I was looking for soft drinks, which I could not find, though eventually I had them pointed out to me – they were near the espresso machine, in a small mini fridge near the floor.
Here is what I ended up grabbing, as a closer look at some of the food options. It was all quite tasty.
Ordering Food at the Chase Sapphire Lounge
I thought that the food that was already out was quite good, but then I noticed that you could also scan the QR code below to order additional food.
There were a variety of different options to choose from – I went with the burger and fries as well as a meatball sub sandwich.
These were both delivered to my table within about 10-15 minutes, and were quite tasty as well.
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston airport lounge wifi and amenities
The Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston wifi was quite fast and I had no trouble connecting to it or doing anything I needed to do. Unfortunately I did not grab a screenshot of the wifi speed, but I imagine most people will not have any trouble.
There is also a small kids play area at the Chase Sapphire Lounge BOS, though I did not see it on this particular trip. The restrooms are located down a long hall (again, similar to the Capital One lounge in Dallas)
Also back down this hall is where you can make appointments for the shower rooms as well as complimentary 30 minute massage chairs. Unfortunately, I had a fairly short window of time here so I didn’t get a chance to view these rooms.
The Bottom Line
Key Link – Chase Sapphire Reserve® – Earn 60,000 bonus points after you spend $4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening. $550 annual fee
In any case, I rate the The Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston by The Club quite good and I would definitely recommend it if you are departing Boston Logan airport. My Priority Pass membership is through another card, so this was my one visit this calendar year. If I regularly traveled through BOS (or LaGuardia / LGA where there is another Chase Sapphire lounge), I would definitely consider swapping over to get the Chase Sapphire Reserve
Have you been to the Chase Sapphire Lounge Boston lounge before? What did you think? Leave a note in the comments
This site is part of an affiliate sales network and receives compensation for sending traffic to partner sites, such as thepointsguy.com. This may impact how and where links appear on this site. Responses are not provided or commissioned by the bank advertiser. Some or all of the card offers that appear on the website are from advertisers and that compensation may impact on how and where card products appear on the site. Any opinions expressed in this post are my own, and have not been reviewed, approved, or endorsed by my advertising partners and I do not include all card companies, or all available card offers. Terms apply to American Express benefits and offers and other offers and benefits listed on this page. Enrollment may be required for select American Express benefits and offers. Visit americanexpress.com to learn more. Other links on this page may also pay me a commission - as always, thanks for your support if you use them
User Generated Content Disclosure: Points With a Crew encourages constructive discussions, comments, and questions. Responses are not provided by or commissioned by any bank advertisers. These responses have not been reviewed, approved, or endorsed by the bank advertiser. It is not the responsibility of the bank advertiser to respond to comments.
Dan Miller travels with his wife and 6 (SIX!) children. He loves to help families travel for free / cheap, especially larger families. If you are looking for help, drop him an email at 
Err – I am not aware of any connection from Terminal A inside security to any other terminal at Logan (except Delta’s A to E bus). So how exactly did you clear security at terminal A and walk to the lounge as you suggest you did? While you can do the walk it is outside security.
Hmm – looks like you’re right. It’s been a week or two so I don’t remember exactly but I must have been in the low Bs. I definitely timed it from my gate to the lounge and it was about 12 minutes
So for everyone’s benefit:
This lounge is closest to the United terminal B gates. If you go through security at the United gates there is Clear available.
If you are flying JetBlue or another carrier in terminal C it is a short to moderate walk depending on your gate, but can be done inside security.
If you are flying from the International terminal (terminal E) it can also be done inside security but is a bit of a hike.
If you are flying American or another carrier from the low B gates it’s a moderate to long walk if you want to stay inside security. You can also exit the secure area and go outside on the departure level and follow the cross wall through the open air garage. Very short walk in a straight line instead of the longer walk around. But you are outside of security.
Finally if you are flying Delta or another terminal A carrier this can only be done be exiting the secure area and then it’s a long walk (or bus ride). Unless you don’t have access to Delta clubs and have lots of time it’s not really worth the transit time
Thanks for the detailed explanation – I was flying American so makes sense that it was the low B gates