Gen Z is all about adventure and trying new things every day! Brands are really trying to connect with this lively crowd, and guess what? After India Post introduced Gen Z post offices across the country, Kempegowda International Airport in Bengaluru has unveiled the ‘Gate Z’ Lounge tailored specifically for this young audience.
This innovative lounge, located in Terminal 2 of international departures, is designed to meet the modern traveler’s expectations, with a focus on social interaction and immersive experiences. The ‘Gate Z’ Lounge emphasizes comfort and community, offering various engaging spaces. You’ll find the Bubble & Brew, a café-bar perfect for relaxing before your flight; The Sipping Lounge, an ideal spot for downtime or chats; the Subway Diner, a lively eatery with a nostalgic vibe; and The Amphizone, a state-of-the-art amphitheater for shows, pop-up events, and casual gatherings.
‘Gate Z’ Lounge Has Warm Color Scheme And Innovative AI Features
Located right next to the 080 International Lounge in Terminal 2, this space offers fluid pathways and social zones designed for interaction and relaxation. With its curved seating, soothing lighting, and interactive areas, it serves as a place for work, leisure, social gatherings, or quiet time. The design incorporates global elements infused with local flair, reflected in the art, food, and overall aesthetics.
Keeping the crowd in mind, the ‘Gate Z’ Lounge offers a warm color scheme of cyan and burnt orange, coupled with streetlamp-inspired lighting and eco-friendly materials, which establishes a modern and inviting environment.
On the launch of Gate Z, George Bennet Kuruvilla, Chief Executive Officer, BangaloreAirport Services Limited (BASL), said, “Gate Z reflects BLR Airport’s intent to design spaces that respond to how travel is experienced today, as part of a broader lifestyle rather than a moment in transit. By inviting young Indians to name Gate Z, we extended this philosophy of co-creation, ensuring the space is shaped by the mindset it represents and remains relevant, expressive and people-first.”
