Airports with Sleep Pods

Of the US airports we track, ATL, BWI, CLT, DFW, IAH, BNA, JFK, EWR, PHL and SLC have sleep pods or private nap suites. Each airport page names the operator and where it is in the terminal. Most other US airports rely on airline lounges' quiet rooms instead.

Outside the US, AUH, ADD, AMS, BKK, DOH, DXB, HEL, HKG, IST, KUL, LGW, LHR, MUC, PTY, CDG, GRU, ICN, SIN, TPE, HND, NRT and YYZ have sleep pods, capsule hotels or transit hotels. Some are airside and some are landside, so check the airport page for the facility and its location before you book.

Prices are set by each operator and are not published for most locations, so check with the operator before you book.

Not always. Many are past security, so you can use them between flights without clearing security again, but some sit in the public area of the terminal. The table above shows where each facility is, and each airport page links the page its location was read from where we have one.

Check for on-airport hotels with day-use or short-stay rates. DEN, ORD, LAX, MCO, MIA all have hotels physically connected to or immediately adjacent to the terminal, some with day-use pricing. Premium airline lounges (Delta One, Qantas First, Lufthansa First Class Terminal) also include private sleep rooms at no extra cost.

Yes, at most major airports. Look for quiet zones, designated sleeping areas (Singapore Changi T2/T3), or 24-hour gates. Sleepinginairports.net ranks comfortable airports for this. Avoid commuter airports that close overnight.