The seats on Emirates aircrafts are approximately 17.5 inches wide, with 32 inches of legroom between them offering extra room to recline. Upgrading to first class offers even more room, as seats are individual 'suites' with large seats that can be fully reclined to become flat beds. The suites also include a mini bar and closet. This airline flies to South East Asia, Australia, the Middle East, Africa, Europe and North and South America. As they specialize in long-haul journeys, their in-flight entertainment is sophisticated with over 1,200 channels on a digital wide-screen TV.
The economy class on Singapore Airlines offers a seat width of 19 inches and 32 inches of legroom. For long haul flights the aircrafts used offer even more legroom, at 37 inches. Entertainment is provided thanks to the seat-mounted TV screens, and additionally writing kits complete with notepad, postcards and envelopes are available upon request. Those travelling in business or first class can benefit from fully reclining leather seats.
Japan Airlines offer 34 inches of legroom and seats that are 17 to 18 inches wide. Upgrading to Premium Economy offers 38 inches of legroom, and all seats have a 120 degree recline. The executive class offers a choice of four different seats, all with leg rests and extra cushioning. The in-flight entertainment includes audio and video on demand, blockbuster movies, games and the added benefit of noise-cancelling headphones.
Passengers on domestic and international economy flights with Qantas can benefit from 32 inches of legroom and 17 inch seats. The seats on premium economy flights also have extendable leg rests, ergonomic design and a nine inch seat recline. First class passengers on the B-747 aircraft can benefit from fully reclining seats that become beds, with a length of six foot six inches, meaning even the tallest travellers can stretch out fully. The beds come complete with duvet, pillows and a sheepskin blanket.
