Is seat G an aisle?

Seats D, E, F and G are located in the centre. Seat D is adjacent to the left hand aisle, seat G is adjacent to the right hand aisle. Seats H and K are on the right hand side of the aircraft, with seat K next to the window and seat H adjacent to the right hand aisle. Row 46 does not feature seats A and C.



Whether seat G is an aisle seat depends entirely on the aircraft configuration. On a standard wide-body "twin-aisle" aircraft (like a Boeing 777 or 787) with a 3-4-3 or 3-3-3 layout, seat G is almost always an aisle seat on the right side of the center section. However, on narrow-body "single-aisle" planes (like a Boeing 737 or Airbus A320), the seats only go up to F (A-B-C | D-E-F), so seat G does not exist. In some rare 2-5-2 configurations, seat G could be a middle seat in the center block. In 2026, the best way to be certain is to check your airline's interactive seat map during booking or use a tool like SeatMaps; if you are on a long-haul flight with two aisles, there is a very high probability that seat G will give you the direct aisle access you need for a comfortable journey.

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Knowing that a seat is B or J tells the staff that is a middle seat. (C, D, G and H are always aisles in this example.) I is often skipped because of possible for confusion with 1. Some U.S. carriers skip row 13 because it's considered unlucky.

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Occasionally, aircraft with a seating structure of 2+2 may letter the seats as ACDF to keep with the standard of A/F being window and C/D being aisle on short-haul aircraft (which generally have 3+3 seats).

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Gaps running vertically through the entire seat map usually represent an aisle. Even if the seat map only shows the seats as squares facing forward, the seat could be facing forward, angled toward the aisle or window or even facing backward.

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If you prefer to sit on the aisle, the best aisle seats are those in the centre section of the plane. If the plane has a 3-4-3 configuration, sitting on the aisle of the centre section means there will be fewer passengers needing to move past you to access to the toilet or to stretch their legs.

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Is there a way to guarantee an aisle seat? You can try to swap seats after boarding. These days airline often charge extra for aisle seats so be prepared to offer some non-trivial amount of cash as an incentive.

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Occasionally, aircraft with a seating structure of 2+2 may letter the seats as ACDF to keep with the standard of A/F being window and C/D being aisle on short-haul aircraft (which generally have 3+3 seats).

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Is seat A or B by the window? With few exceptions, the A seat will always be by the left window. The F seat will be by the right window in a narrow-body jet with a single aisle. They'll skip numbers to keep the naming scheme correct in smaller jets, often keeping C and D for the aisles.

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A AND F ARE WINDOW SEATS AND C AND D ARE AISLE SEATS ON A NORMAL SIZED DOMESTIC PLANE.

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However, statistically speaking, a seat close to an exit in the front or rear, or a middle seat in the back third of the plane offers the lowest fatality rate. That said, flying is still the safest form of transport.

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The best seats in Economy Class On shorter flights in Economy, I'll typically choose a window seat (for the views) and pay extra to sit in the front of the cabin or at the bulkhead for more legroom. On long-haul flights, I'll consider an aisle seat located about 4-5 rows from the back.

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