Points Summary

Jorge Chavez Lima Airport SUMAQ VIP Lounge

 

Introduction to South America
Tom Bradley International Terminal LAX reLAX Lounge
Tom Bradley International Terminal LAX Oneworld Alliance Lounge
Sheraton Lima Hotel and Convention Center Review
The Sights And Sounds of Downtown Lima Peru
The Sights And Sounds of Miraflores in Lima Peru
Jorge Chavez Lima Airport SUMAQ VIP Lounge
Jorge Chavez Lima Airport VIP Club Lounge
Sheraton Sao Paulo WTC (World Trade Center) Hotel Review
The Sights and Sounds of the Mercado Municipal in Sao Paulo Brazil
The Sights and Sounds of Downtown Sao Paulo Brazil
The Various Eats in Sao Paulo Brazil
Guarulhos International Airport GOL Smiles VIP Lounge
Sheraton Santiago Hotel and Convention Center Review
San Cristobal Tower Santiago Hotel Review
W Santiago Hotel Review
The Sights And Sounds of Downtown Santiago Chile
The Sights And Sounds of Plaza de Armas in Santiago Chile
The Sights And Sounds of Barrio Lastarria in Santiago Chile
The Sights And Sounds of the Mercado Central de Santiago Chile
The Sights And Sounds of the Mercado de Abastos Tirso de Molina in Santiago Chile
The Sights And Sounds of Cerro Santa Lucia in Santiago Chile
The Sights And Sounds of Cerro San Cristobal in Santiago Chile
The Sights And Sounds of Barrio Bellavista in Santiago Chile
The Various Eats in Santiago Chile
American Airlines Admiral’s Club SCL Airport Lounge
SCL Airport Neruda Salon VIP Lounge
SCL Airport Pacific Club Salones VIP Lounge
SCL Airport Mistral Salon VIP Lounge

The SUMAQ VIP Lounge at Jorge Chavez Lima International Airport is located past security near gate 18. Access is granted via invitation passes from your airline if you are Star Alliance Gold, Oneworld Sapphire or Oneworld Emerald on your respective carrier. Priority Pass is also accepted at the SUMAQ Lounge.

The SUMAQ Lounge was very crowded as there are only two lounges at Lima Airport. The other lounge is called the VIP Club.

The internet wifi speeds were ridiculously slow as a snail and sometimes timing out on a consistent basis. There were various hotspots called SUMAQ1, SUMAQ2, SUMAQ3 all with the same password, “lima2013”. Let’s just say my 14.4k baud modem back in the 90’s is faster than the internet at the SUMAQ Lounge.

There is an open bar where you can get your last taste of the famous Peruvian cocktail, the Pisco Sour.

There is an outdoor smoking section attached to the lounge as well. I decided to go outside to sip my Pisco Sour and try and see if the wifi worked better in that location. The wifi speed was just as painfully slow.

The food spread was lousy as there were no hot selection to choose from. There were cookies and cakes in addition to hot and cold beverages. Inca Kola and Diet Inca Kola was available in the fridge.

The best thing about this lounge is the orange juice machine where you manually throw in three oranges on top of the machine and let it go to work for you.

There were lounge dragons everywhere and they didn’t want people to take pictures, so I did my best to provide you with a close up picture from the Club VIP Lounge (in the next installment of this trip report).

 

Exit mobile version