News

European airline to launch kids-free section on their planes

Published

on

A new trend is taking flight in the airline industry, offering passengers the chance to travel child-free.

Dutch carrier Corendon Airlines is pioneering this concept by introducing an “Only Adult” section on its flights.

The airline recognises that business travellers, in particular, seek a tranquil environment to work and unwind during their journeys.

This section ensures a peaceful atmosphere devoid of the unpredictability that comes with young travellers.

The “Only Adult” section seeks to provide a comfortable and productive space for travellers who prefer a child-free environment.

The airline acknowledges the occasional presence of boisterous or crying children can be disruptive, especially during moments that demand focus and concentration.

This innovation caters to both business travellers and parents. Professionals can enjoy a workspace that guarantees minimal distractions, enhancing their productivity during flights.

On the other hand, parents can experience flights without the added stress of managing their children’s behaviour around fellow passengers.

However, the privilege of flying child-free comes at a cost. Corendon’s “Only Adult” section offers nine XL seats with extra legroom and 93 standard seats.

These seats come with an additional price tag of €100 and €45, respectively, on top of the regular one-way ticket fare. The debut of this concept coincides with the launch of the airline’s Amsterdam to Curaçao route on November 3.

While Corendon Airlines is the first European carrier to introduce an adults-only option, similar experiments have been conducted worldwide. Singapore Airlines’ subsidiary, Scoot, introduced “Scoot-in-Silence” cabins back in 2018.

Positioned between business and economy classes, these cabins cater to travellers aged 12 and above who seek a quieter journey. As this trend gains momentum, the airline industry continues to explore innovative ways to enhance passenger experiences.

Trending Now

Exit mobile version