What airline seat is C?

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



In the vast majority of commercial aircraft, Seat C is an aisle seat on the left-hand side of the plane (when facing the cockpit). For standard narrow-body aircraft like the Boeing 737 or Airbus A320, which typically have a 3-3 seating configuration (A-B-C | D-E-F), Seat A is the window, B is the middle, and C is the aisle. On larger wide-body aircraft with a 2-4-2 or 3-4-3 layout, Seat C remains an aisle seat, though it may be paired differently depending on the specific cabin. Frequent travelers often prefer Seat C because it allows for easy access to the overhead bins and the restrooms without having to ask others to move, and it provides a bit more "shoulder room" into the aisle. However, the downside is that you may be bumped by the beverage cart or other passengers walking through the cabin. Always check your specific aircraft's seat map, but if you see "C" on your boarding pass, you are almost certainly in the aisle.

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A Southwest boarding group (either A, B, or C) and position (1-60) will be assigned to you at check-in and it'll be printed on your boarding pass. Group A boards first, then group B, and afterwards group C. If you end up with A1, then it's your lucky day — you'll likely get to be the first passenger on the plane.

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  • Best seat for sleepers: A window seat near the front.
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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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According to the authors, it's the safest spot because it's the most isolated seat you can find (other than those ultra-luxe first class mini cabins). That's because there is only one passenger beside you, and gives a passenger much-needed inches from the aisle, where crew and other passengers can frequently pass by.

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If there's an empty seat with more legroom and you move to it, flight attendants aren't expected to stop you (let alone charge you, the way United might).

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