Flying when you can't sit up for long

[BevS97]

I know it's not the same, but have you considered Disneyland Paris? It might be easier to get to, and if you could stay at the Disneyland hotel you are right at the gate of the parks.

[BarryandCaron]

Originally Posted by BevS97

There was a lady on here who used to take her daughter to Florida. She had to fly her Upper Class so she could lie down on the flight.
I'm sure even then they had to argue for her to be able to lie down during turbulence.

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I think this was Michelle. Her DD had to be upright during take off, landing and any turbulence.

[daytonababe]

Originally Posted by TerryAFS

I think you've hit a problem with this one. Flying indirect as someone has suggested isn't going to help as the trans-atlantic crossing will still take about eight hours. Extra legroom seats help a bit but you won't be able to lie down. I think BA have a system where two people can reserve three seats and leave the one in between free so that should be looked into. It costs a bit though.

I've seen people standing up (when allowed) in the doorways and at the rear of the plane for quite some time. I've done it also as my knees tend to ache when I sit in one position for too long. By standing in those places, we've not been in anybody's way.

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Its VA that do the seat plus but it depends on availability I think if its a peak flight I don't think they always offer it . Don't think it costs that much surprisingly.

But I'd assume for turbulence you would need to be in just one seat and upright with the belt on.

[DIBBadmin]

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