The 265-square-meter, elongated room has group chairs, dining tables and apron windows. Some seating is uncomfortable, and stained carpet and a faulty outlet have been documented.
The buffet has included pork porridge, rice-noodle soup, fish, tofu, fruit and bread, alongside beer and a small wine selection. Food has been stocked, but preparation and dessert selection are limited.
Shower stalls, Wi-Fi, a two-computer business corner, printing, luggage storage and a massage chair exceed a basic waiting room. The showers are compact; towels may need to be requested from staff.
Carpeting and an electrical outlet have shown wear, while furniture has also appeared well maintained. Tables were cleared promptly on a documented visit.
Apricot Business Lounge is an international-departures lounge in Terminal 2, reached through the duty-free side near Gates 17–18. It operates around the clock and admits paying guests and travelers with eligible lounge programs. Priority Pass access is unconfirmed; check current membership eligibility before travel.
The approximately 265-square-meter room runs along the terminal, with windows toward the apron. It has dining tables, individual chairs and seating clusters for small groups. The windows can provide aircraft views, although blinds may be drawn against the afternoon sun. Seating and maintenance have been inconsistent: stained carpeting and a faulty outlet have been documented, while furniture has also appeared well maintained.
The self-service buffet has offered pork porridge, Vietnamese rice-noodle soup, fish, tofu, fruit, bread and other hot dishes. Coffee, tea, soft drinks, beer and a small choice of wine are available. Food has been kept stocked and dishes cleared, while the preparation and dessert choice are limited.
Facilities include Wi-Fi, a two-computer business corner with printing, luggage storage, a massage chair and showers. The shower stalls are compact; soap has been available, but towels may need to be requested from staff. Apricot's practical advantage is the ability to shower before an international flight, but travelers primarily seeking a comfortable seat and well-maintained surroundings should weigh the variable condition of the room against that convenience.
