Jet2 holidaymakers have received a cautious advisory regarding certain seats they might want to avoid based on specific preferences. According to seatguru.com, seat 11A has been identified as one of the least favourable spots on a plane due to the absence of a window, which may disappoint some passengers. Travellers with Jet2 are also advised to avoid rows 1-2 and 32-33 if they are sensitive to queuing by the restroom or the sound of flushing. Furthermore, passengers seated in rows 1, 15, 17, and seats 2D, 2E, and 2F are instructed to stow their personal items in the overhead lockers, as there is no floor storage available in these areas, as reported by Birmingham Live.
Jet2’s website elaborates on their provision of extra legroom seats across all aircraft. These seats are clearly marked on seat maps during booking, usually positioned towards the front and middle of the aircraft. Passengers can pre-book these seats during the booking process, add them later through Manage My Booking, or request them at check-in for a small fee per flight. Most extra legroom seats are classified as emergency exit seats, limiting specific customers due to safety regulations. Seats designated as emergency exit seats adhere to safety regulations established by the European Aviation Safety Authority (EASA), necessitating compliance from passengers who opt for these seats.
Individuals ineligible to sit in emergency exit seats include children under 14 years old, pregnant women, persons with disabilities or impairments (physical or mental), passengers requiring a seat belt extender, individuals with medical conditions or injuries, and those without sufficient English comprehension. The safety guidelines governing emergency exit seats are in place to ensure the safety of all passengers throughout the flight.
Jet2 holidaymakers are encouraged to take note of these recommendations to enhance their travel experience and ensure a comfortable journey based on their individual preferences.