You are here: Home »  Seatplans » 

Welcome Guest, sign in or register here.


You are here: home > Airlines > Emirates > Seat plans > A380 (Config. 1) > Business class

Emirates » A380 (Config. 1) » Business class

Class rating 8.4

8.4/10

  • Boarding 8.9
  • Seat for sitting 8.4
  • Seat for sleeping 8.8
  • Service 6.4
  • Entertainment 9.4
  • Food & drink 8.2
  • Punctuality 9.1
  • Baggage 8.2

Rate your flight »

For general notes on Emirates business class seating, click here.

The A380 has Emirates new fully flat bed business class, with 76 seats on the upper deck of the aircraft. For detailed notes and a review, see the news stories from businesstraveller.com below.

Business class on this aircraft occupies most of the upper deck and is in a 1-2-1 formation, although seats are confusingly labelled A,B - D,E,F,G - J,K. Note that seats A, E,F and K face backwards.
Another thing to remember is that seats on the outside rows have more room, as the pitch rises from 39 to 48 inches and, when extended, increases from 69 inches to 78 inches. All seats re 18.5 inches wide.

The cabin is split into two, so some may prefer the smaller section at the back. However, remember that this is where the bar is located, so bear in mind that there may be some disturbance.

From BusinessTraveller.com

 

Photo of Emirates A380 (Config. 1) Business class

Photo of Emirates A380 (Config. 1) Business class

Seat plan for the Emirates B777-300ER (three-class with suites)

Legend for seat plan for the Emirates B777-300ER (three-class with suites)

You are here: home > Airlines > Emirates > Seat plans > A380 (Config. 1) > Business class






TOP SECTIONS »

Cut the cost of... communication

Cut the cost of... communication

Business Traveller offers tried-and-tested tips on getting more for your money. This month: communication
Read more »

In the picture

In the picture

Stats presented in illuminating ways. This month: BRIC flights from Europe
Read more »

Ten top global rail links

Ten top global rail links

Tired of flying? Let the train take the strain. Alex McWhirter suggests ten trips linking major cities
Read more »