The Worst Seats On An Airplane

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The Worst Seats On An Airplane 

Riding on a plane, especially for a lengthy period of time, isn’t always pleasant. Dealing with cramped spaces, other passengers and not so quiet conditions can make any passenger cranky. If you will be flying in the future, you should avoid these seats on a plane because they are some of the worst.

The Lavatory Seat
While it may seem convenient to sit close to the lavatory so you don’t have to go very far if you need to use the restroom, it can be a nuisance. There are often smells associated with it that you can’t get away from. It’s also one of the busier areas of the plane so if you plan on trying to get some sleep during the flight, it probably won’t happen with all of the extra foot traffic.

The Entertainment Box Seat
With all of the in flight entertainment available on planes arises the need to have an entertainment box to store the equipment it uses. Since planes are small, this equipment is stored under one of the seats of the plane. If you are sitting behind the entertainment box seat then you will have not have a place to store your items under the seat in front of you. There may also be less room for you to stretch out as well so sitting behind the entertainment box could make for a long plane ride.

The Main Door Exit Seat
The appeal of having extra leg room may tempt you to choose this seat. Hold on, there are some drawbacks. First of all, you won’t have a seat in front of you to store your items and you’ll have to put everything in those pesky overhead bins. There’s also not a lot of insulation so you might feel a draft the entire flight. If that’s not enough to discourage you from choosing these seats, there’s also reduced seat width that you’ll have to deal with.

The Last Row Seat
These seats are terrible choices for several reasons. Not only do you have to deal with the lavatory and all those issues that we mentioned, but these seats don’t recline. This means no being able to get comfortable during the flight. Also, because of where the seats are located you will probably be one of the last ones off of the plane.

The Middle Seat
Few people choose the middle seat as their first choice on a plane. During the entire flight you will be stuck between two people. You’ll have to deal with sharing your armrest on both sides. You won’t have a clear view of the window and will have to be mindful of how much space you are taking up throughout your time in the air.

The Rows in Front of Exit Rows
Not only do these seats often not recline very much, but they also have less leg room since it was used for extra room in the exit row.

SEATGURU.com is a great site to use when booking flights.They provide sea maps and based on feedback from passengers will recommend the best seat to booking. The app also provides real time flight status alerts.

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Sue Lobo
Sue, our esteemed Operations Manager, has been honored as a Top Travel Specialist by Condé Nast Traveler for 2023 and 2024. With over 25 years of experience in the travel industry, Sue brings a wealth of expertise to our company, particularly in the areas of group travel, event planning, and blogging. As a passionate traveler herself, Sue has explored more than 20 countries across three continents, including captivating destinations such as Cuba, Egypt, and the United Arab Emirates. Her firsthand experiences allow her to provide invaluable insights and recommendations to our clients, ensuring that their travel dreams become a reality. Sue's dedication to the travel industry extends beyond her role as Operations Manager. She has successfully coordinated over 200 travel groups, meticulously planning and executing each trip to perfection. Her attention to detail and commitment to excellence have earned her a reputation as a trusted and reliable travel professional. In addition to her operational expertise, Sue is a gifted writer at heart. She leverages her writing skills to share her love of travel and provide consumers with essential industry-related news and updates. Her engaging blog posts offer a unique perspective on the world of travel, inspiring others to embark on their own adventures. When she's not planning extraordinary trips or writing captivating travel content, Sue indulges in her passion for cooking, exploring the diverse flavors and culinary traditions of the places she visits. With her unwavering enthusiasm and extensive knowledge, Sue continues to be an integral part of our team, ensuring that every traveler's experience is truly unforgettable.