Earlier this year Air France closed its lounge at Boston Logan International Airport (BOS). Now, the redesigned lounge has reopened and it appears to be a major upgrade for passengers.
Air France Lounge Boston Location and Entry Requirements
The redesigned lounge has reopened as of August 19, 2025. The lounge is Located near Gate E4, which is in the international terminal, and is open between 1:00p and 11:30p daily. This covers both of Air France’s flights from the airport.
Air France Business Class and Flying Blue Elite Plus members can access the lounge along with SkyTeam Business Class passengers and SkyTeam Elite Plus members. Typically, Air France Business Class passengers would have access to Delta One Lounges but, in Boston, they can’t enter due to capacity constraints.
Air France Lounge Boston Overview
The redesigned Air France lounge in Boston measures just under 6,000 square feet and has seating for 126 passengers. This is on the smaller side but, with only two daily flights to Paris, crowding shouldn’t be an issue.
The lounge was designed to showcase French-style travel and the carrier’s signature blue and white brand elements are on full display, along with some pops of red. Throughout the lounge, customers will have plenty of seating options to choose from in a variety of styles. Private booths, lounge chairs, cafe style tables and communal bar seating are all available.
A private relaxation area, work area, and an enclosed phone room are all available in the new lounge. Somewhat surprisingly, there isn’t power available at each seat, though the airline notes that there are plenty of outlets throughout the lounge.
Air France and Flying Blue elites have a special reserved area in the lounge. Flying Blue Ultimate customers have access to an exclusive space that features four private seats. This space is out of site from the rest of the lounge but still provides easy access to the amenities. Currently, Air France operates its Airbus A350-900s on the Boston-Paris route which doesn’t feature First Class, therefore there is no dedicated La Premiere space.
Air France Lounge Boston Food & Beverage
On the food and beverage front, the lounge offers a French-style culinary experience for passengers to enjoy prior to flight. A range of hot and cold, savory and sweet dishes are on offer throughout the day, and vegetarian options are also available. The carrier has committed to using local and seasonal produce in its catering when available.
On the drinks front, a bar offers French wine and champagne along with spirits and local beers. An onsite bartender is available to whip up cocktails and mocktails as well.
Given the fact that the airline’s flights to Paris depart late and are rather short, many passengers will likely choose to eat in the lounge in an effort to maximize sleep onboard.
My Thoughts
While this lounge is no doubt an upgrade over the old space, it still feels a bit sterile from the photos. The lack of windows certainly doesn’t help and I would assume that passengers who can access both the Air France Lounge and Delta One Lounge will choose the latter.
Fortunately, since Air France and KLM passengers don’t have access to the Delta One Lounge in Boston, this still seems like a pleasant space to pass the time before a flight.
Summary
Air France has reopened its lounge at Boston Logan International Airport after a months long renovation. The new space is a major improvement over the old lounge though it feels a bit closed off due to the lack of windows.