Yes, specific variants of the Airbus A330, particularly the A330-200 and the newer A330-800neo, are capable of flights lasting 15 to 16 hours under specific load conditions. While the standard A330-300 is optimized for 10-12 hour regional routes, the A330-200 was designed with a shorter fuselage and a larger center fuel tank to push its range to over 7,200 nautical miles. In a 2026 commercial setting, a flight like Brisbane to Los Angeles or a long-haul freighter mission can approach the 14-15 hour mark. However, a full 16-hour duration usually requires a "light load"—fewer passengers or no cargo—to maximize the fuel-to-weight ratio. For comparison, the A330-800neo has a maximum range of 8,150 nautical miles, which theoretically allows for an endurance of roughly 17 to 18 hours in ferry flights or low-capacity configurations. In daily airline operations, most A330 routes are capped at 13-14 hours to maintain a safety buffer of reserve fuel, but the airframe's versatility makes it a reliable "marathon" runner for carriers needing a mid-sized jet for extended-range missions across the Pacific or Atlantic.