Cathay opens new lounges at Heathrow

Published: 26/07/2010 - Filed under: News »

Print
Send

Cathay Pacific has officially unveiled its new business and first class lounges at Heathrow’s T3.

As discussed on our forum over the last few weeks, the new 923sqm lounges include the airline’s signature Noodle Bar (a popular feature at Cathay’s lounges in Hong Kong), as well as a new buffet area offering Western and Asian food and drinks.

Other facilities include wifi internet access, desktop computers, local and international newspapers, and five shower suites in each lounge.

The lounges are open daily from 0530 to 2200, and are available for:

First and Business Class passengers travelling on Cathay Pacific, Dragonair and Oneworld carriers
Silver and above Marco Polo Club members travelling on Cathay Pacific and Dragonair only
Cargo Clan Elite members travelling on Cathay Pacific and Dragonair only
Oneworld Emerald and Sapphire members travelling on Cathay Pacific, Dragonair and Oneworld carriers only

Cathay Pacific currently flies four times daily from Heathrow T3 to Hong Kong. For more information visit cathaypacific.com, and for a detailed guide to Heathrow, including executive lounges, shopping / retail facilities, parking, meeting options and future developments, subscribe to the September 2010 issue of Business Traveller.

Report by Mark Caswell

W London launches recruitment talent search 07/09/2010

Starwood’s forthcoming W London is to hold X Factor style auditions for key roles within the hotel, including the position of head concierge or “Insider” — full story »

Flybe safeguards Belfast-Liverpool link 07/09/2010

The regional carrier has stepped in to serve the Belfast-Liverpool route, after Ryanair announced it is to drop all flights from the northern Irish city from November — full story »

Where to meet 07/09/2010

Business Traveller has compiled guides to staging meetings and events in cities across the globe, including Prague, Dubai, Beijing, Athens, Kuala Lumpur, Abu Dhabi, Bratislava and Brussels — full story »