First class can also be found on domestic and short haul flights, but the experience is nowhere near as luxurious as first class on international flights; on domestic routes, first class seats are larger and more comfortable than economy but they definitely lack the bells and whistles (or lie-flat seats and private ...

Yes, it is very common to find "First Class" (or a domestic equivalent like Business Class) on short flights, although the experience varies greatly depending on the airline and the aircraft. In the United States, major carriers like Delta, American, and United operate "two-cabin" aircraft on even the shortest routes—such as a 45-minute flight from Los Angeles to Las Vegas—where the front of the plane features larger, wider leather seats with more legroom and dedicated service. On these short hops, you typically receive a pre-departure beverage and a selection of premium snacks, though full meal service is usually reserved for flights over 900 miles. In Europe and Asia, short-haul "First Class" is often branded as Business Class; in Europe, this often consists of a standard economy seat with the middle seat blocked for extra space and a surprisingly high-quality meal. While you won't get a lie-flat bed on a one-hour flight, the priority boarding, extra baggage allowance, and lounge access included with a First Class ticket can make the premium worthwhile for travelers looking for a more seamless and comfortable airport experience regardless of the total time spent in the air.