Delta Air Lines has unveiled its eighth and most capacious Sky Club at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL), offering a new 24,000-square-foot haven for travelers at the heart of Concourse D.
Seating 506 guests—more than any other Sky Club at ATL—this opening marks a major investment in Delta’s hometown hub, where the airline serves the lion’s share of the airport’s 100 million annual passengers.
Photo: Courtesy of Delta Air Lines / Chiris Rank / Rank Studios
“As the heart of our operation, Atlanta is more than just a hub—it’s our home,” said Claude Roussel, Vice President of Delta Sky Club and Lounge Experience. “This new space is thoughtfully designed to ensure that guests traveling through Atlanta feel the Southern hospitality of the city we know and love.”
A Southern Welcome at Scale
The new Concourse D-Center Point location is now the second-largest Sky Club in Delta’s Atlanta network. But in terms of guest capacity, it leads the pack.
Inside, travelers are greeted with a mix of relaxed elegance and thoughtful design: a sweeping media wall, two beverage stations, a 16-seat bar, six soundproof phone booths, and panoramic airfield views.

Photo: Courtesy of Delta Air Lines / Chiris Rank / Rank Studios
Design touches are a nod to the region. A brick entryway, shutter screens, and coffered ceilings evoke the spirit of Southern homes, while gleaming metallics and modern lighting reflect the sophistication of Atlanta’s urban energy.
Local art adds an immersive touch. Behind the buffet stands a mural inspired by Atlanta’s greenery—an homage to its nickname, “City in a Forest.”

Photo: Courtesy of Delta Air Lines / Chiris Rank / Rank Studios
Created by local muralist Ryan Coleman, it features magnolias and dogwoods, two trees deeply tied to Georgia’s identity. Nearby, soft sepia-toned photos by Pam Moxley capture the hazy nostalgia of Southern summers.

Photo: Courtesy of Delta Air Lines / Chiris Rank / Rank Studios
The space aims to be a haven for every kind of traveler, whether working in one of the six private phone booths, grabbing a bite at the buffet, or simply soaking in the atmosphere.
Enhancing the ATL Experience
This new lounge comes during a pivotal year: 2025 marks the centennial of both Delta and Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. The new Sky Club is just one part of a broader series of upgrades across ATL.

Photo: Courtesy of Delta Air Lines / Chiris Rank / Rank Studios
Delta is also expanding Concourse D to accommodate larger aircraft and improve passenger flow while refreshing its existing Sky Clubs on Concourses A and C.

Photo: Courtesy of Delta Air Lines / Chiris Rank / Rank Studios
These updates are part of Delta’s strategy to strengthen its footprint in Atlanta and deliver a better passenger experience at every stage of the journey.
A Delta Sky Club Surge Across the U.S.
The Atlanta lounge is just the beginning of Delta’s 2025 lounge expansion roadmap. Following a landmark 2024 that saw new Delta One Lounges open in New York (JFK), Los Angeles (LAX), and Boston (BOS), and major Sky Club enhancements in Miami, Charlotte, and LaGuardia, the airline isn’t showing signs of slowing down.
This June, Delta will cut the ribbon on its first Delta One Lounge in Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA), an 11,000-square-foot retreat complete with an open-air terrace offering views of Mt. Rainier.

Photo: Delta One Lounge, Seattle. Courtesy of Delta
As with Delta’s other premium lounges, local character will play a central role—expect a menu shaped by Pacific Northwest flavors like fresh salmon and Dungeness crab alongside wellness features and dedicated spaces for focused work.
Complementing the Delta One Lounge in Seattle, a second Sky Club will open near Gate A11 later this year. At 14,000 square feet, this new space will ease crowding and offer additional options for Sky Club members and eligible travelers.
The Largest Delta Lounge Yet—Coming to SLC
By the end of 2025, Salt Lake City (SLC) will welcome a colossal 34,000-square-foot Sky Club—one of the largest in Delta’s entire network.

Photo: Delta Sky Club, Newark Airport Terminal A. Courtesy of Delta
Located in Concourse B, this new lounge is part of the airport’s multi-phase modernization, which also includes a new central tunnel and a streamlined concourse layout designed to ease connections.
Delta’s presence at SLC continues to grow, and the new Club will anchor a more premium travel experience throughout the revamped terminal.
More Upgrades on the Horizon
Other cities on Delta’s lounge expansion list include:
- Orlando (MCO): A 3,300-square-foot expansion will add 75 seats to accommodate increased demand.
- Philadelphia (PHL): A 2,000-square-foot upgrade near the Terminal D/E connector will bring additional seating and amenities by late 2025.
- Denver (DEN): Lounge enhancements are slated for 2026, with further details to be announced.
Each of these new and expanded Clubs is designed with regional culture and traveler needs in mind while maintaining the quality, comfort, and design language Delta’s premium customers have come to expect.
Looking Ahead
Delta’s newest Sky Club in Atlanta goes beyond being just another lounge; it represents the airline’s commitment to comfort, hospitality, and its enduring ties to its home city. With future openings planned in Seattle, Salt Lake City, and other locations, Delta is reinforcing its role as a leader in premium ground experiences at major airports across the United States.

Photo: Courtesy of Delta Air Lines / Chiris Rank / Rank Studios
As Roussel put it, “The opening of our newest Delta Sky Club in Atlanta – during what happens to be both Delta and ATL’s Centennial year – is a testament to our unwavering commitment to this city and the customers we serve here.”