Where is seat a on a plane




















Different economy and premium economy seats within the same cabin are usually all quite similar, regardless of airline. They will usually be in some sort of , , or layout.

By all means, look for exit rows as explained above, but otherwise, most seats will be the same. In business and first class cabins, there can be a huge difference in both cabin layouts and best seats between different airlines. This is because there is a bigger difference in business and first class products between airlines than in economy and premium economy seats.

They will either face directly forward and may angle slightly toward the window or aisle in a herringbone layout. You may wish to avoid either the front or back few rows if they are close to a galley or bathroom — a seat or seats midway back should be a nice balance. Another popular layout in business class is a staggered layout.

Rather than each seat directly behind the seat in front of it like the seat map above , this layout will have your feet in lie-flat mode next to the person in front of you, rather than behind.

For the center seats, you will see that the rows alternate between rows with two seats very close together and rows with seats far apart. Some airlines have a staggered business class cabin that does space all center seats the same. The rear business class cabins tend to be smaller and, therefore, quieter and more exclusive feeling. The downside of this can be that meals take longer to serve if crew start serving from the front, so your meal choice may have run out by the time crew get to the rear cabin.

Some airlines will have seat maps detailed enough to show which way the seats actually face. For example, here is a business class cabin with pairs of seats facing in slightly different directions. Terms Apply. Disclaimer: The responses below are not provided or commissioned by the bank advertiser. Responses have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by the bank advertiser.

Many of the credit card offers that appear on the website are from credit card companies from which ThePointsGuy. This compensation may impact how and where products appear on this site including, for example, the order in which they appear.

This site does not include all credit card companies or all available credit card offers. Please view our advertising policy page for more information. Additionally, some websites see Resources rate the comfort level and amenities of different seats on various aircrafts. If you don't see a seating chart online, you can call the airline and ask them to send one to you.

If you the chance to choose your seat letter but do not have access to a seating chart, you can still try to choose your preferred seat. If you want an aisle seat, avoid "A" seats, since those are located next to the window on most airlines. In jets with three-seat wide rows, "C" seats" and "D" seats will usually be located closest to the aisle.

Ask the airline about the number of seats in each row to give you an indication of which seat letter to select. Sarah Badger is a certified pilates and group fitness instructor, writer and dance teacher. Her work has appeared in "Dance Spirit" magazine and several literary journals. Badger earned her bachelor's degree in English and religious studies from Marymount Manhattan College, and currently owns a dance and fitness studio in upstate New York.

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Measure content performance. Develop and improve products. List of Partners vendors. By Kathleen Crislip Kathleen Crislip. Kathleen Crislip is a freelance writer who has covered backpack travel adventures for students and other young travelers. TripSavvy's editorial guidelines. Fact checked by Jillian Dara. Emerson College.

Jillian Dara is a freelance journalist and fact-checker. TripSavvy's fact-checking. Share Pin Email. There are a few things you might want to know in advance of your flight: Where exactly is my seat located?

Am I at the front of the airplane?



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