Priority Pass adds Tiger Den at Changi Terminal 4

Priority Pass members departing from Changi Airport now have access to an extra dining option, with the addition of Tiger Den at Terminal 4. 

Members and their guests receive a S$33.50 credit for food and beverage, which can be spent as they please with no need to choose from a pre-selected set menu.

This follows February’s addition of Asian Street Kitchen (T2) and The Kitchen by Wolfgang Puck (T3), all of which are currently exclusive to Priority Pass and LoungeKey members.

Tiger Den joins Priority Pass

Tiger Den is a concept by Emirates Leisure Retail, described as follows:

The Tiger Den is an exceptional bar that opened on the 31 October 2017 in Changi Airport, Terminal 4. This iconic bar has been inspired by the energy and excitement of classic Singaporean Hawker markets combined with the urban Tiger Beer brand – the most popular beer in Singapore. This have been combined to deliver a unique experience for Travelling passengers.

The Tiger Den offers customers a relaxing atmosphere serving Ice Cold Tiger beers by the bottle and draft along with a mouth-watering range of Bar bites all inspired by Singapore Street Food.

As the name suggests, visitors can look forward to various types of Tiger Beer, along with burgers, all-day breakfast and bar bites.

Tiger Den is open 24 hours daily (that’s what the Changi Airport website says at least; Emirates Leisure Retail says 6 a.m to 1 a.m), and is located after immigration on the level 2 departures concourse. Nearby landmarks are WH Smith and the UOB Money Changer.

What do Priority Pass members enjoy?

Priority Pass members can redeem a single lounge visit entitlement for a S$33.50 credit, valid for food and drinks.

If your Priority Pass comes with a guest allowance, you will be able to enjoy the credit for both yourself and the guest, i.e. S$67 total. Do note this requires you to present two boarding passes- you can’t double your credit if you’re travelling alone!

Priority Pass members can redeem dining credits at Tiger Den a maximum of once per 24-hour period (so either yourself, or yourself and a guest, every 24 hours).

Which other restaurants are on Priority Pass?

In addition to Tiger Den, Priority Pass members can also use their visit entitlement at other restaurants around Changi Airport. 

Each restaurant limits you to a single redemption per 24-hour period, but assuming your Priority Pass membership has unlimited visits, there’s nothing stopping you from restaurant hopping. 

Which cards offer Priority Pass?

Priority Pass memberships are offered by numerous credit cards, with the following visit entitlements:

Credit Card	Free Visits (Per Year)
	Principal	Supp.
AMEX HighFlyer Card	2	N/A
Citi PremierMiles Card	2*	N/A
DBS Altitude Visa	2	N/A
StanChart Journey Card	2	N/A
Maybank Visa Infinite	4	N/A
StanChart Visa Infinite	6	N/A
DBS Vantage	10	N/A
StanChart Priority Banking Visa Infinite	12^	N/A
Citi Prestige	Unlimited + 1 guest	N/A
AMEX Platinum Charge	Unlimited +1 guest	Unlimited +1 guest@
*Allowance follows calendar year instead of membership year ^With min. AUM S$200K. If AUM falls under S$200K, then two visits @ For first supplementary card only

If you’re holding an American Express card, do note that Priority Pass memberships issued by these cards do not cover so-called “non-lounge experiences”, such as restaurants and spas. Refer to your Amex Experiences app for the full list of lounges you can visit.

Explained: Non-lounge restrictions for AMEX-issued Priority Pass cards

Other unique Priority Pass experiences

I recently wrote a post (full disclosure: sponsored) on some of the more unusual experiences you can redeem with your Priority Pass. This includes spas, an onsen-style pool with a tarmac view, a video game lounge, capsule hotels, sleep pods and more.

10 things you didn’t know your Priority Pass could do

Conclusion

Priority Pass (and LoungeKey) members can now enjoy a S$33.50 dining credit at Tiger Den at Changi Terminal 4. 

I have yet to try this venue (though the rather middling 3.1/5 rating on Google doesn’t give me high hopes), though I assume we’ll get some reports in the weeks to come as people pass through and utilise their memberships. 

Has anyone been to Tiger Den? Is it worth a visit?

(HT: Gerald)