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Head for an airport lounge. Sleep in the terminal. Grab a bite to eat. Walk around the airport. Go to a chapel or meditate in a “quiet room. Start up a conversation. Visit a spa.
Lounges are usually available to First Class or frequent-flyer passengers for free, but all passengers now have access to them after paying a fee. They offer comfortable seating, newspapers and magazines, food and Wi-Fi access, and some have showers or screen films as well. Access differs between airlines, so ask at the front desk of the lounge to see if you qualify for, or can purchase entry. Find a comfortable chair and catch some shut-eye for a while. Bring along or purchase noise-canceling headphones, a neck pillow and an eye mask to upgrade your sleeping experience, but make sure to set an alarm on your phone or ask someone to wake you up before your flight to avoid oversleeping, and potentially missing your flight. Some airports offer cots to passengers with delayed or cancelled flights. Ask the staff what your airport’s policy is. Airports offer quick takeout options if you’re in a time crunch, or nicer sit-down restaurants if you have a longer layover. Check out an airport map or ask an employee what your food options are if nothing looks good in your terminal. Some airlines will give you meal vouchers to use in the airport or outside it if your flight is delayed or if you have a long layover (usually six hours or more). Inquire at the ticket counter even if your airline doesn’t offer them in its official policy, or if your layover is slightly shorter. Some airline personnel might offer them anyways, and it never hurts to ask. Stretch out your legs before a long flight and go for a stroll. Some airports, like Dallas/Fort Worth in Texas and Phoenix Sky Harbor in Arizona, have walking paths that wind right through the terminals. ” Take advantage of these quiet spaces to pray, meditate, or simply relax away from the bustle and stress of the terminal. Some larger airports, such as London Heathrow Airport in England, also have chaplains or faith representatives on call. You can meet people in an airport you’d never cross paths with otherwise, so take advantage of it if you’re feeling chatty. Start off with a simple, “Where are you headed to today?” and take it from there. Some people prefer not to make conversation when they travel, so don’t be offended if someone isn’t interested in talking with you, and don’t try and force a conversation on someone who doesn’t want one. But remember, it certainly doesn't hurt to say hello. Some airports offer full beauty treatments, manicures and pedicures, or massages to help you relax before or after a long flight. Check out what your airport offers before you arrive.