The Boeing 777-300ER is one of the world's most capable long-range twin-engine aircraft, designed to fly up to 7,370 nautical miles (13,650 km) in a standard passenger configuration. In terms of flight time, this equates to roughly 15 to 16 hours of continuous flying, depending on wind conditions and payload. It is a workhorse for "marathon" routes such as New York to Hong Kong or Dubai to Los Angeles. While its range is impressive, it is slightly shorter than the ultra-long-range 777-200LR, which can stay airborne for over 18 hours. The "ER" in its name stands for "Extended Range," achieved through high-capacity fuel tanks and highly efficient GE90-115B engines. In a non-commercial, "ferry flight" scenario (with no passengers or cargo), the 777-300ER could theoretically push closer to 19 or 20 hours, but for standard airline operations in 2026, a 15-hour flight is generally considered the practical limit for this specific variant before needing to touch down for fuel.