At Continental, Bethune and Brenneman initially focused on what Brenneman calls «the customers in seat 9C, the business travelers who
book the aisle seats in the front of the plane.
Book aisle seats next to each other.
There's also no window to look out of (not an issue for me as I always
book the aisle seat) and there is absolutely nowhere to store anything.
Not exact matches
In a row of three
seats, we
book the
aisle and the window.
Over at the BoardingArea blog Points, Miles & Martinis in a post on «Flying With An Infant,» the Weekly Flyer advises parents to «
book a window and
aisle hoping no one selects the middle
seat.»
Our trick: Whenever a plane had three
seats on at least one side, we always
booked the window and the
aisle seat for ourselves, leaving the middle
seat open.
But there's another plus to
booking the
aisle and the window
seats in those scenarios too.
Delta has a convenient direct flight to JFK for less than $ 300, so I
book that and pay a premium for preferred
aisle seats.
Second, if you follow the
booking guidelines in the article above, you can get yourself a lie - flat
seat with direct
aisle access so you have very comfortable flight.
Instead of
booking two
seats next to each other, reserve the
aisle seat and the window
seat, leaving you with a spare
seat in the middle if the flight isn't full.
you just won't have a few of the more modern luxuries like all -
aisle access
seats if you
book one of these fares.
Second, if you follow the
booking guidelines in the article above, you can get yourself a lie - flat
seat with direct
aisle access so you have very comfortable flight.