Once inside, visitors will find the reception area, behind which is the newly-built \u201ccapsule\u201d space containing the toilet facilities and service area of the new lounge. The rest of the space is not compartmentalised, with the different sections being distinguished by the finishes of the materials and furniture.<\/p>\n
The waiting area stretches along the airside curtain wall, making it the part that receives the most natural light. This area is distinguished from the rest of the lounge by a differently-coloured floor and furniture. \u201cIslands\u201d of seating are created by grouping together separate individual chairs around low, wooden tables and separating rows of seats, allowing users greater privacy.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/figure><\/a><\/figure><\/a><\/figure><\/div>\n\nIn centre of the lounge, the waiting area is divided from the catering area by an office space, where users of the lounge can plug in their laptops and enjoy connections both to the Internet and to mains electricity. The space is made up a \u201cbar\u201d type table, equipped with power outlets and adjustable stools to favour working with computers.<\/p>\n
Beside the office area, the back of the lounge contains the catering area, furnished with high and low tables. The office area features a fridge for cold drinks, a wine rack, a microwave and a coffee machine.<\/p>\n
Access and rates<\/h4>\n
The lounge is accessible to people with reduced mobility. It can be used by customers of all airlines operating at the airport with contracts to access the lounge, and by passengers who have credit cards or loyalty cards from companies affiliated to Aena\u2019s VIP lounges.<\/p>\n