Lounge directory · CNF · Last reviewed 27 June 2026
Belo Horizonte Confins Lounges CNF: every lounge and how to get in
Confins is friendly to lounge travelers without status. Most of the doors take Priority Pass, two sell paid entry to anyone, and a sleep cabin operator covers the overnight gap. Here is the full map and how to get in.
- Lounge verdict
- Better than the airport's size suggests. Priority Pass opens four lounges across the two terminals, the Advantage VIP Lounge sells entry at the door to any passenger, and Siesta Box adds sleep cabins for a real rest. There is no Amex Centurion lounge here, but the access without status is good.
- Best access play
- In Terminal 1, the Ambaar Lounge takes Priority Pass and runs long hours, and the Advantage VIP Lounge admits any passenger at the door with space and has showers for a small fee. Either covers a 3 to 5 hour domestic layover comfortably.
- The one thing to know
- The lounges sit in two terminals of one connected building, so reaching a different one is a short walk, but a lounge after passport control in Terminal 2 is only for international departures. Pick the lounge on the side you fly from.
Orientation
How the Confins lounge map works
The terminal you fly from decides which lounge you use. Terminal 1 handles domestic flights and holds most of the lounge inventory, including the Ambaar Lounge, the Advantage VIP Lounge and the VIP Lounge Inter, plus the Siesta Box sleep cabins. Terminal 2 handles international departures and has its own Ambaar Lounge after passport control. The two terminals share one connected building, so a walk of a few minutes covers the distance, but you cannot use a Terminal 2 airside lounge unless you are flying out of Brazil.
The headline for travelers without elite status is the access. Priority Pass covers the Ambaar lounges and the Advantage and VIP Lounge Inter rooms, and the Advantage VIP Lounge also sells walk up entry to any passenger when it has space. Prices below are quoted in Brazilian Reais and move with the schedule and demand, so treat the figures as verify at booking.
The lounges
Every CNF lounge by terminal
| Lounge | Terminal and location | Access | Walk up | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ambaar Lounge (T1) | Terminal 1, domestic departures, airside | Priority Pass, DragonPass, pay in | About R$200 at the door | The dependable domestic door; long hours, some listings show 04:30 to 23:00 |
| Ambaar Lounge (T2) | Terminal 2, international departures, airside after passport control | Priority Pass, DragonPass, pay in | About R$230 at the door, showers for a fee | The one to use for flights leaving Brazil; open to the flight schedule |
| Advantage VIP Lounge | Terminal 1, domestic departures, airside | Priority Pass, pay in to any passenger | Door entry, current price to be confirmed; showers for a small fee | The walk in option without status, and it has showers |
| VIP Lounge Inter | Terminal 1, domestic departures, airside | Priority Pass, pay in | To be confirmed | Rounds out the sit down options on the domestic side |
| Siesta Box Confins | Terminal 1, public area near the Azul check in counters | Priority Pass or LoungeKey up to 2 hours subject to space, or pay | From around R$65 to R$79 per hour | A private cabin and a bed rather than a lounge seat |
Two things to note from the table. The Siesta Box cabins are a timed visit on Priority Pass or LoungeKey, with no advance reservation possible on those programs, so a cabin is subject to availability when you arrive. And the door prices at the Ambaar lounges are quoted in Reais, which makes them cheaper in dollar terms than the same kind of lounge in North America or Europe, a small bonus of connecting in Brazil.
Access decoder
What actually opens these doors
Priority Pass covers the Ambaar Lounge in Terminal 1, the Ambaar Lounge in Terminal 2, the Advantage VIP Lounge and the VIP Lounge Inter, and admits cardholders to a Siesta Box cabin for up to 2 hours subject to space. It is the single most useful card at Confins, since it opens a door on both the domestic and international sides.
Paying at the door works at the Ambaar lounges, from around R$200 in Terminal 1 and R$230 in Terminal 2, and at the Advantage VIP Lounge, which admits any passenger when it has space. Siesta Box sells cabin time from around R$65 to R$79 per hour. Prices move with demand, so confirm at booking.
Status and class of travel matter less here than at a big hub, because the airport is mostly domestic and the lounges are contract operations rather than airline flagships. There is no Amex Centurion lounge and no airline first class room. If you hold a lounge program or a few Reais, you are covered, which is the opposite of the status gated picture at larger airports.
Because the lounges sit in two terminals, the practical rule is to choose the one on the side you fly from. Confirm the door and hours on the day, since lounge hours at Confins follow the flight schedule and shift with it.
Get lounge offers for CNF
Lounge access at CNF shifts as programs and prices change. Get the current door list and offers in your inbox before you fly.
Free. No spam. Unsubscribe any time.
FAQ
Confins lounge questions
Which CNF lounges take Priority Pass?
Priority Pass lists the Ambaar Lounge in Terminal 1, the Ambaar Lounge in Terminal 2, the Advantage VIP Lounge and the VIP Lounge Inter, plus Siesta Box sleep cabins as a timed visit of up to 2 hours subject to space. Hours and capacity rules shift, so check the app on the day.
Can I pay to get into a Confins lounge without status?
Yes. The Ambaar Lounge sells walk up entry from around R$200 in Terminal 1 and R$230 in Terminal 2, and the Advantage VIP Lounge admits any passenger at the door when it has space. Siesta Box sells cabin time from around R$65 to R$79 per hour. Treat prices as verify at booking.
Is there a lounge in the international terminal at Confins?
Yes. The Ambaar Lounge in Terminal 2 sits after passport control and serves international departures, open to the flight schedule, with showers for a fee. It takes Priority Pass and sells paid entry from around R$230 at the door.
Which CNF lounge has showers?
The Ambaar Lounge in Terminal 2 has showers for a fee, and the Advantage VIP Lounge in Terminal 1 offers showers for a small fee. If a shower matters, those are the two to aim for; confirm availability on the day.
Can I sleep in a lounge at Confins?
For a real rest, use the Siesta Box sleep cabins in the Terminal 1 public area near the Azul check in counters. Priority Pass and LoungeKey cover up to 2 hours subject to space, and paid cabin time runs from around R$65 to R$79 per hour. The lounges themselves have recliner style seating but no beds.
Are the Confins lounges open 24 hours?
Only the Siesta Box cabins run around the clock. The Ambaar Lounge in Terminal 1 keeps long hours, listed as 24 hours by some sources and 04:30 to 23:00 by others, while the Terminal 2 lounge and the others follow the flight schedule. Confirm hours on the day.
More CNF guides