Delta Air Lines is moving forward with upgrades to its Delta Sky Club lounges, focusing on key airports such as Philadelphia International Airport (PHL) and Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL). These improvements are part of the airline’s ongoing investment in its lounge network, which has seen new openings and expansions over the past year.
The Philadelphia Sky Club, located near terminal D/E at PHL, recently completed a renovation that doubled its seating capacity from 70 to more than 140 guests. The revamped space features updated furniture and carpeting, new regionally inspired artwork, upgraded restrooms, and an expanded buffet area designed for greater capacity and better flow.
Claude Roussel, vice president of Delta Sky Clubs and lounge experience, commented on the changes: “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. In Philadelphia, we’ve created a space with more seats, a more intuitive layout and regionally inspired art that bring the city’s character into the lounge experience.”
At ATL in Atlanta—Delta’s largest hub—three Sky Clubs (A17, A Centerpoint, and C37) have also been renovated. Upgrades include new furniture and carpets; refreshed food-service areas; updated check-in zones with repositioned kiosks for faster entry; and new art installations inspired by local Atlanta establishments. These updates increase seating capacity across the three lounges by about 15%, offering additional room for travelers at one of the world’s busiest airports.
Looking ahead, Delta plans further investments in its lounge network. Concourse F at ATL will see a lobby renovation later this year. In early 2027, Jacksonville International Airport (JAX) will receive a relocated and fully renovated Delta Sky Club that will triple its current size to roughly 10,000 square feet. Tampa International Airport (TPA) is scheduled for a major expansion in 2028 when its club relocates. Additionally, Las Vegas McCarran International Airport (LAS) is expected to get its first Delta Sky Club by 2029.
These enhancements reflect Delta’s commitment to improving customer experience by providing larger spaces with upgraded amenities across major U.S. airports.
