Yes, extra legroom seats—such as those in Exit Rows or Bulkhead sections—definitely have tray tables, but they are often located in a different position than standard seats. In a standard economy seat, the tray table is attached to the back of the seat in front of you. Because extra legroom seats often have no seat immediately in front of them, the tray table is usually stored inside the armrest. This makes the armrest "solid" and immovable, which can slightly reduce the width of the seat. To use it, you lift a flap on the armrest and pull the table out and over your lap. For bulkhead seats (those facing a wall), the tray might also be stored in the armrest or, in some newer aircraft, it may be a "stowable" table that clips into the wall in front of you. One downside of these seats is that you often cannot have the tray table down during takeoff and landing for safety reasons, and because the armrests are fixed, they cannot be lifted if you want to snuggle with a travel companion or stretch across empty seats.