The Priority Pass restaurant option is a great future. I wasn’t feeling too fishy at this point so ended up ordering Shrimp Fettucine Alfredo comfort food to say the least. I ended up down at “Landry’s Seafood” near gate C34 for dinner, another Priority Pass restaurant. I eventually came along to the George Bush statute of the past president of which the airport is named after. I walked past the international gates where there were a few Star Alliance airframes parked between flights in the Texas sun. I ended up staying about 50 minutes, and even that wasn’t enough to keep me entertained.ĭuring that time, the airport authority managed to get the elevator working so I headed down to the C concourse to the nearest Priority Pass restaurant. It sent a stack of people scurrying to the door, leaving the lounge in quiet isolation. The only way out was through a fire door to the public side, meaning that visitors had to re-clear security. While I was seated in the lounge, the hosts made a public address announcement to report that the sole remaining elevator had gotten stuck. The bar had the usual wine varieties, along with the same wines as available in the Seattle Centurion. There were the usual small salads and snacks available, but not enough to substitute a meal. The main drawback was the lack of available light in this dungeon area which reminded me of the old United Red Carpet Club in Seattle under the N Satellite Terminal that was a dark and dreary place. It would almost be nicer if the Centurion Lounges actually looked a little more unique and different than one another. It had a reasonable seating area similar to the other lounges in the usual attractive colourful styling. It was my first visit to one of the original Centurion Lounges. Inside the American Express Centurion Lounge: After those formalities, I was allowed access. A friendly agent confirmed that I was on a same day connecting itin as I was just early of the 3 hour window. Just around the corner was the reception. I bypassed the attractive elevator under construction and headed down one level to a darker windowless area. It’s located immediately behind a duty free store. The entry to it is well hidden and they have sign posted it reasonably well. I found my way over to the D concourse where the American Express Centurion Lounge was located. All in all, a pleasant space and I’d actually wander down to this wing if I had lots of extra time to kill on my next visit through. It turns out it was a part of the airport that I had never been to. Either the airport has upped its game or it’s a part of the airport that I wasn’t familiar with. It was only my third time through this particular airport. Stepping off the plane into the George Bush International Airport, I ended up in the newer part of the airport at E18. For our experiences at other American Express Centurion Lounges, please see our reviews of the American Express Centurion Lounge Seattle Tacoma International Airport, the American Express Centurion Lounge Las Vegas, the American Express Centurion Lounge Dallas Fort Worth or the American Express Centurion Lounge San Francisco. This review is of the American Express Centurion Lounge in George Bush International Airport Houston. Review: American Express Centurion Lounge, George Bush International Airport, Houston, Texas, USA
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