Dublin, Singapore Changi, Atlanta, Miami, Pittsburgh and Hong Kong all have dedicated sensory spaces, and the list grows every year. Access rules differ, so check the airport’s own accessibility page before you fly. Dublin, for example, takes bookings only and caps sessions at 60 minutes.
A growing number of airports now have a dedicated low-stimulation space, and because it changes which connection is the kind one, it is worth treating as a routing decision rather than a nice extra.
Dublin (DUB) has sensory rooms in both terminals after security, in Terminal 1 near the 200 gates and Terminal 2 near the 400 gates. Free, 60-minute sessions, booked ahead. No walk-ins.
Singapore Changi (SIN) has a 200-square-metre Calm Room in the Terminal 2 departure transit area, split into four zones including two soundproofed private rooms with adjustable lighting.
Atlanta (ATL) has a multi-sensory room in Concourse F. Miami (MIA) has two, one in Concourse D past checkpoint 4 and one in the H-J connector. Pittsburgh (PIT) has Presley’s Place, and Hong Kong (HKG) opened a sensory space in 2025.
Check the airport’s own accessibility page before you travel, because access rules, booking requirements and locations differ, and most of these rooms are airside. Plan the connection as though the room is closed and treat it as upside if it is open.