No1’s premium lounge brand, opened April 2025 on the first floor of Lounge F, T3. 390m², 116 seats, à la carte table service throughout. Priority Pass and DragonPass accepted with a £15 supplement. Cash walk-in from ~£48. Adults only — no under-12s.
At a Glance
| Location | First floor, Lounge F, Terminal 3 — airside, post-security. Follow signs for Lounge F and Gates 13–22. Take the lift or stairs to the first floor; No1 Lounge is straight ahead, Clubrooms is along the corridor to the right. |
| Opening Hours | 05:00–21:00 daily |
| Capacity | 390m², 116 seats |
| Dining Style | À la carte table service throughout. AM menu: egg dishes, continental fare, American-style pancakes, falafel mezze. PM menu: salads, sandwiches, hot mains including lasagne and roast chicken. Unlimited light bites; three hot dishes per visit maximum. |
| Bar | Complimentary cocktails, wines and beers served to the table. Coffee and juice self-serve. Champagne at a supplement from ~£12 per glass. |
| Showers | No — Clubrooms T3 has no shower facilities. |
| Toilets | Inside the lounge |
| Kids | No under-12s permitted. |
| Wi-Fi | Complimentary. Flight information screens throughout. |
| Charging | Integrated charging points throughout seating areas |
| Access window | 3 hours prior to scheduled departure |
| Opened | April 2025 |
Access Routes
| Route | Detail | Guest Policy | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Priority Pass | Accepted with a £15 cash supplement per person payable at the lounge. Pre-booking via no1lounges.com recommended — guarantees entry. | Per PP membership terms + £15/person | £15 supplement |
| DragonPass | Accepted with £15 supplement. Pre-booking recommended. | Per DragonPass terms + £15/person | £15 supplement |
| LoungeKey | Accepted with £15 supplement. | Per LoungeKey terms + £15/person | £15 supplement |
| Cash / walk-up | Available to any passenger regardless of airline or cabin, subject to availability. | N/A | From ~£48 |
| Pre-book online | Available via no1lounges.com. Recommended at peak periods. | N/A | From ~£48 |
| Airline status / ticket class | Not accepted | — | N/A |
The Lounge
Clubrooms is No1’s most premium brand — positioned above the standard No1 Lounge in the same portfolio that runs from My Lounge through No1 to Clubrooms. The T3 location opened in April 2025 in a space that was previously raw concrete, built from scratch alongside the refreshed No1 Lounge next door. At 390m² with 116 seats, it is among the largest Clubrooms in the network.
The design is the lounge’s most immediately striking feature. Two distinct zones: darker lounge areas with a royal blue and silver palette, herringbone flooring and black-and-white photography on the walls; and the Orangery — a corner space with two window aspects, soft Mediterranean fabrics, a fake-but-convincing central olive tree, and a simulated skylight that multiple reviewers have remarked upon as one of the more successful design tricks in any UK airport lounge. Apron views are available from the Orangery windows, giving it a material advantage over the windowless Centurion Lounge. The overall effect is calmer and more considered than a standard Priority Pass lounge, and the no-under-12s policy protects it.
Food and Drink
Table service is the operational core — staff greet guests on arrival, direct them to a table, and take orders throughout the stay. There is no buffet. The AM menu covers egg dishes, continental fare, American-style pancakes and falafel mezze; the PM menu moves to salads, sandwiches and hot mains such as lasagne al forno, roast chicken breast and a soup of the day. Light bites are unlimited; hot dishes are capped at three per visit. Portions have drawn some criticism in early reviews for being on the small side relative to the lounge’s positioning.
The drinks list is a genuine strength. Complimentary cocktails — the espresso martini has drawn consistent specific praise — are served to the table alongside wines and beers. Bucks fizz at breakfast is a popular opening order. Coffee and juice are self-serve rather than table-served, which is a minor inconsistency in an otherwise full-service format. Champagne is available at a supplement from around £12 per glass. The cocktail offer is the most significant differentiator from the No1 Lounge next door, where drinks are self-serve from a counter.
Early reviews from mid-2025 flagged service strain at peak periods — slow delivery, understaffed shifts, and food arriving before drinks in at least one documented instance. These are consistent with a new lounge finding its operational rhythm; check current reviews before travel to assess whether the teething period has passed.
The £15 Priority Pass supplement is one of the most straightforward lounge upgrades at Heathrow. For £15 you move from the self-serve No1 Lounge next door to à la carte table service, complimentary cocktails, the Orangery, and a no-children policy. Pre-book via no1lounges.com — walk-in at peak departure windows carries capacity risk, and if the lounge is full you will be turned away without entry.
How It Compares to Clubrooms at Gatwick
Clubrooms has established sites at Gatwick North and South terminals, where the brand has been operating long enough to generate a substantial review record. The Gatwick locations are broadly well-regarded — quieter than the equivalent No1 Lounges, and considered good value for the supplement. The T3 Heathrow location is a larger space than either Gatwick site and benefits from the Orangery, which has no direct equivalent at Gatwick. The core format — à la carte table service, complimentary cocktails, no under-12s — is consistent across all three. If you have visited Clubrooms at Gatwick and enjoyed it, T3 is the same brand with a better room; if you found it underwhelming at Gatwick, T3 is unlikely to change your view of the product.
Dress Code
Smart casual is required and enforced. Sportswear, beachwear and overly casual clothing are not permitted. This applies to all guests regardless of access method. If in any doubt, the standard airport-smart approach — clean trousers, a collared shirt or equivalent — will not cause any issue at the door.
No Showers
Clubrooms T3 has no shower facilities, and neither does the No1 Lounge next door — the shower suite was removed in the 2025 redevelopment. At T3, complimentary showers are only available in the airline lounges (BA, Cathay, Qantas, AA), all of which require status or a premium cabin. Amex Platinum cardholders have two complimentary suites at the Centurion Lounge. There is no paid shower option in either No1 or Clubrooms at T3.
Getting In
Priority Pass holders pay the £15 supplement at the door, or pre-book online. Cash walk-in is available from around £48. The no-under-12s policy is strictly enforced — families with young children should use No1 or My Lounge instead. The lounge is not accessible via airline status or any other lounge programme beyond Priority Pass, DragonPass and LoungeKey with the supplement.
The best Priority Pass-accessible lounge at Heathrow T3 and one of the more distinctive independent lounges at the airport. The Orangery is a genuinely different space; the à la carte table service and complimentary cocktails represent a meaningful step above the standard Priority Pass lounge format. Early service inconsistency is worth monitoring but the design foundations are strong. For Priority Pass holders willing to pay the £15 supplement, it is the right choice over No1 for any visit of more than an hour. For oneworld Emerald holders, the Cathay Pacific First Lounge is still the benchmark at T3 — but Clubrooms is the closest an independent lounge has come to competing with it.
