Does Delta serve alcohol?

Alcoholic Beverages Complimentary beverages are available during beverage service in Delta One®, First Class and Delta Comfort+®. Alcoholic beverages are available for purchase in Main Cabin. Alcohol may only be served to customers over the age of 21.



Yes, Delta Air Lines continues to serve a wide range of alcoholic beverages in 2026 across both domestic and international routes. In Delta One, First Class, and Delta Premium Select, passengers enjoy a complimentary selection of premium spirits, craft beers, and curated wines. For those in Delta Comfort+, beer and wine are generally complimentary on most flights over 250 miles, with spirits often included on longer routes. In the Main Cabin, non-alcoholic drinks are free, but alcoholic beverages are typically available for purchase via contactless payment. Delta often collaborates with specialty brands to offer seasonal cocktails and regional craft brews. It is important to note that FAA regulations in 2026 still strictly prohibit passengers from consuming their own "BYOB" alcohol brought on board; you may only consume alcohol that is served directly to you by a flight attendant.

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That means that cocktails, imported and craft beer, liquor and wine are now priced at $9 a glass for economy-class passengers on domestic flights. The price of a domestic beer increases to $8 and sparkling wine remains unchanged at $9.

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Complimentary beverages are available during beverage service in Delta One?, First Class and Delta Comfort+?. Alcoholic beverages are available for purchase in Main Cabin. Alcohol may only be served to customers over the age of 21.

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• Specialty cocktail: $9 The only drink price that will remain the same is sparkling wine, at $9. Passengers buying Delta's pricier Comfort Plus seats in economy, which include extra legroom, dedicated bin space and priority boarding, receive free beer, wine and cocktails, as do travelers in premium cabins.

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Increased recline is offered on all long-haul international flights 6.5+ hours, select long-haul domestic flights Complimentary beer, wine, and spirits are offered in Delta Comfort+ on all flights that offer beverage service in the Main Cabin; in addition, complimentary beer, wine, and spirits are offered in the Main ...

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In a certified rating by Skytrax, Delta received a rating of 3 out of 5 stars. This rating is based on the quality of Delta's airport and onboard product offerings, as well as the staff service its passengers receive. Other factors in the rankings include: Seats.

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A majority of airlines still serve alcohol, but may charge you for it, except in business and first class, where drinks are still included in the price of your ticket.

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Find the Delta One experience available on long-haul international flights and in select long-haul domestic markets. Enjoy chef curated meals on an extra-large tray table, with appetizers, warm nuts and a wide selection of complimentary beer, spirits and fine wine.

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Most airlines don't have set limits for how much you can drink or what you can order, but it's important to remember that the flight attendants are there to keep you safe, not be your personal bartender. If you do want to enjoy a few drinks, keep your order as simple as possible.

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Kiev, Ukraine: The Kiev Borispol International Airport is known for having some of the cheapest duty-free liquor prices in the world.

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But perhaps airport drinking isn't different at all. It still facilitates transition from one state to another—only literally. It still provides the illusion of easing the low-grade misery of life. And it still fosters camaraderie.

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While that may seem like an easy option drinking on a plane has many negative side effects. And drinking on a plane not only affects you during the flight but possibly for days after as well. The next time you have to fly, avoid the booze. You will be more alert and readier to take care of business when you get there.

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While at the airport, 6.3 % of those surveyed said they had consumed edibles and 2.6% had smoked pot, compared to 88% who said they had at least one drink before boarding a plane. The most common reason given was to relax (71%), to sleep (46%), to ease anxiety (40%) and “just for fun” (25%).

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In a 2013 blog post that continues to make the internet rounds, the flight attendant noted that because the average airplane cabin is pressurized to the equivalent of about 8,000 feet instead of sea level, soft drinks foam up more when poured out of a can. The worst culprit for this is Diet Coke,'' he wrote.

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