Lounge directory · MRS · Last reviewed 27 June 2026
Marseille Provence Lounges MRS: every lounge and how to get in
Marseille keeps both its lounges upstairs in Terminal 1, one for Schengen and domestic departures and one for international, and adds Priority Pass food credits at restaurants across both buildings. Terminal 2 has no lounge at all. Here is the full map and how to get in.
- Lounge verdict
- Small but workable. Two lounges sit upstairs in Terminal 1, the Hall B room for Schengen and domestic flights and the Hall A room for international, and both sell entry at the door. Priority Pass opens the Hall B door and loads 23 euro food credits at three sit down restaurants. There is no lounge in Terminal 2 and no Amex Centurion anywhere here.
- Best access play
- Priority Pass is the strongest card at MRS. It opens the Hall B lounge for Schengen and domestic departures and gives a 23 euro credit at restaurants in both terminals, which is the only access play if you fly from the budget Terminal 2. Without a card, the lounges sell walk up entry at 29 and 39 euros.
- The one thing to know
- The Hall B lounge serves Schengen and domestic flights only, and the Hall A lounge serves international departures. The two halls sit on opposite sides of the Schengen boundary, so pick the lounge that matches your flight, not the one a passport check away.
Orientation
How the Marseille lounge map works
The hall decides everything at MRS. Terminal 1 splits into Hall A for international flights outside the Schengen area and Hall B for domestic and Schengen departures, and each hall holds one lounge upstairs. Because the two sit on opposite sides of passport control, the right lounge is simply the one in the hall you fly from. There is no shared airside lounge that serves both.
The Hall B lounge, listed in lounge programs as the VIP European Union Flights Lounge and known for years as the Luberon Lounge, is the dependable one. It takes Priority Pass and sells walk up entry, with a documented 4 hour cap on the stay. The Hall A lounge, the Cezanne, covers international departures and sells walk up entry, but its current Priority Pass listing is to be confirmed in the app. Beyond the lounges, Priority Pass loads a 23 euro food credit at three restaurants, which matters because the budget Terminal 2 has no lounge at all. Hours shift with the flight schedule, so treat the figures below as verify at booking.
The lounges
Every MRS lounge and dining door
| Lounge | Area and location | Access | Walk up | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| VIP European Union Flights Lounge (Hall B) | Terminal 1, Hall B, first floor after security, Schengen and domestic only | Priority Pass, pay in | About 29 euros | The dependable lounge for Schengen and domestic departures, 4 hour cap |
| Cezanne Lounge (Hall A) | Terminal 1, Hall A, upstairs, international departures | Pay in; Priority Pass listing to be confirmed | About 39 euros | The international hall option when you fly outside Schengen |
| Les Jardins Sainte Victoire | Terminal 1, second floor of the public area, landside | Priority Pass as a 23 euro food credit | Pay your own bill, credit applied | A landside card visit, open 10 am to 8 pm, no boarding pass needed |
| L'Echappee Provencale | Terminal 1, airside | Priority Pass as a 23 euro food credit | Pay your own bill, credit applied | The airside dining credit in Terminal 1, open 5 am to 10 pm |
| La Cantine du Voyage | Terminal 2, first floor of the boarding area, airside | Priority Pass as a 23 euro food credit | Pay your own bill, credit applied | The only card access in Terminal 2, open 4 am to 10 pm, can hit its seating limit |
Two things to note from the table. Air France directs its premium passengers to a Marseille lounge, but whether that is a dedicated room or the airport run Hall B facility is to be confirmed, so ask at check in. And the Cezanne in Hall A has appeared in the Priority Pass directory under that name in the past; its current listing changes, so confirm it in the app before you count on the card opening that door.
Access decoder
What actually opens these doors
Priority Pass is the most useful card here. It opens the Hall B lounge for Schengen and domestic departures, and it loads a 23 euro food credit at three restaurants: Les Jardins Sainte Victoire landside in Terminal 1, L'Echappee Provencale airside in Terminal 1, and La Cantine du Voyage airside in Terminal 2. The Hall A Cezanne listing is to be confirmed, so check the app on the day.
Paying at the door works at both lounges, from around 29 euros for the Hall B room and 39 euros for the Hall A room, subject to space. The dining credits are not the same as lounge entry: you sit in a normal restaurant, eat, and the card knocks 23 euros off the bill, which suits travelers flying from Terminal 2 where no lounge exists.
Status and class of travel route premium and eligible passengers to the airport lounges through their airline, most often Air France in Hall B. American Express has no Centurion lounge at MRS, so Platinum cardholders rely on Priority Pass through the same Hall B door and the dining credits.
Because the two halls do not share a lounge, the single most useful rule is to choose the lounge in your departure hall, and to lean on a dining credit if you fly from Terminal 2. Confirm the door and hours on the day, since lounge hours shift with the flight schedule.
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FAQ
Marseille lounge questions
Which MRS lounges take Priority Pass?
The Hall B lounge, listed as the VIP European Union Flights Lounge, on the first floor of Terminal 1 for Schengen and domestic flights. Priority Pass also gives a 23 euro food credit at three restaurants: Les Jardins Sainte Victoire landside in Terminal 1, L'Echappee Provencale airside in Terminal 1, and La Cantine du Voyage airside in Terminal 2. The Hall A Cezanne listing is to be confirmed in the app.
Can I pay to get into a Marseille lounge without status?
Yes. The Hall B lounge sells walk up entry at around 29 euros and the Hall A Cezanne at around 39 euros, both subject to space. Treat the prices as verify at booking, since they change. If you fly from Terminal 2, there is no lounge to pay into, so a Priority Pass dining credit is the only option.
Is there a lounge in Terminal 2 at Marseille?
No. Terminal 2, the low cost building, has no lounge and no plan for one that we can find. The only card access there is the Priority Pass food credit at La Cantine du Voyage on the first floor of the boarding area, open 4 am to 10 pm, which can hit its seating limit at busy times.
Which lounge is best at MRS?
For Schengen and domestic departures, the Hall B VIP European Union Flights Lounge, because it reliably takes Priority Pass and pay in entry with a 4 hour cap. For international flights you use the Hall A Cezanne instead. If you only want a proper sit down meal, the dining credits often beat a lounge visit, especially landside at Les Jardins Sainte Victoire.
How long can I stay in the Marseille lounge?
The Hall B VIP European Union Flights Lounge documents a 4 hour maximum stay. The Hall A Cezanne stay limit is to be confirmed. Lounge hours track the flight schedule rather than fixed times, so confirm opening on the day in your lounge app.
Is there an Amex Centurion lounge at Marseille?
No. MRS has no Amex Centurion lounge. American Express Platinum cardholders use Priority Pass through the Hall B lounge and the 23 euro dining credits instead, which is the same access route as any other Priority Pass member.
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