"For those hoping to have a calm and relaxing journey, it may be best to not book a seat on the back row of the plane Andrea Platania from Transfeero told the the Express why the back row was less 'desirable'. She said: 'The very last row is typically the least desirable: limited recline, proximity to bathrooms, and more cabin noise. 'Middle seats anywhere are usually least popular unless you're traveling in a group.'"
"He added: 'They are close to the galley and restrooms, service can be slower, food choices may be limited, and it is also the area where movement during turbulence feels strongest.' For more nervous flyers, Nicholas advised passengers book sears near the wings of the plane. Travellers who need to disembark quickly for a connecting flight will find themselves better off in an aisle seat near the front."
Back row airplane seats typically have limited recline, proximity to lavatories, higher cabin noise, and increased galley activity. Middle seats are usually least popular unless traveling with companions. Back seats can experience stronger turbulence, be closer to the galley and restrooms, and often receive slower service with fewer food options. Seats near the wings reduce the sensation of turbulence. Aisle seats toward the front allow faster disembarkation for tight connections. Seats adjacent to toilets and galleys offer less space and more crew activity, while front or wing seats generally provide a calmer, smoother, and quicker journey.
Read at Mail Online
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