CLARK AIRPORT JUST GOT A VIP UPGRADE—YOU'RE MISSING OUT!

CLARK AIRPORT JUST GOT A VIP UPGRADE—YOU'RE MISSING OUT!

A new haven for travelers has opened its doors at Clark International Airport, promising a smoother, more enjoyable journey. The collaboration between airport operator LIPAD and travel platform Klook has resulted in the Philippines’ first dedicated airport lounge of its kind.

This isn’t simply a waiting area; it’s a strategically designed space intended to elevate the entire travel experience. Passengers can now manage bookings with ease and receive personalized assistance before their flights, transforming a potentially stressful period into a moment of calm preparation.

LIPAD’s President and CEO, Noel Manankil, emphasized the lounge’s importance in achieving their core objective: creating a welcoming atmosphere for everyone passing through Clark International Airport. The partnership signifies a commitment to passenger well-being and a desire to enhance the airport’s reputation.

Klook views this lounge as a vital step in catering to its rapidly growing Philippine user base. Michelle Ho, General Manager of Klook Philippines, highlighted the increasing passenger numbers at Clark and the company’s dedication to providing exceptional travel experiences.

This marks Klook’s fourth airport lounge globally, demonstrating the company’s expanding international presence and its belief in the potential of Clark International Airport as a key travel hub. The lounge aims to unlock even more possibilities for tourism in Clark and the surrounding Central Luzon region.

LIPAD itself is a powerful consortium, bringing together the expertise of Filinvest Development Corp., JG Summit Holdings, Philippine Airport Ground Support Services, and Changi Airports International. This diverse partnership underscores the scale of investment and ambition behind the airport’s development.

Looking ahead, LIPAD has adjusted its passenger volume forecast for 2025, now anticipating 3 million travelers. This slight revision stems from a government decision to delay the complete relocation of turboprop flights from Manila’s Ninoy Aquino International Airport, impacting projected growth.