Though Denver Airport does not have any sensory areas specifically for Special Needs, the Airport has nursing areas that may provide a respite from the stimulation in the terminal. We defer to the Airport as to access requirements for the Nursing Areas if the primary usage is not for nursing; below is a profile of the Nursing Room near Gate B15. (Video @ https://youtube.com/shorts/0lUtoKlXRWo?si=nKkrBvkwwXeKa91Y)
The Multipurpose/Family Room at the Amex Centurion Lounge and the Family Room in the Admirals club in the C Concourse can potentially be a quiet space within the airport.[1] Based on a conversation with the Centurion Lounge, which provided information orally, which would be accurate as of April 2023, the room’s television can be turned down or off upon request. Interpretations may differ as to whether the sound and setup make this a relevant resource for someone on the spectrum.
[1] See https://www.thecenturionlounge.com/locations/den/ (under “amenities”).
United Airlines Paid-Access Club has a resource that is positioned as a room for a parent and a small child but could also provide a low stimulation area for those with SpecialNeeds.
American Airlines Admirals Club maintains a kids play area that is set off from the remainder of the Club and may be a quieter area than the rest of the lounge facilities.
Image Credit for Exterior Image of DEN: Denver International Airport, available at https://www.flydenver.com/.
Image Credit for Photo of Nursing Area(s): Jonathan Sutter
Image Credit for Photo of Family Room at DEN Centurion Lounge: Jonathan Sutter
Image Credit for Photo of Family Room at Admirals Club: Jonathan Sutter
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