Use this section to find the best airline seat for your next flight with Air Canada. All recommendations and suggestions are provided by your fellow passengers (not the airline!) .... so hopefully you will be able to benefit from their recent air travel experiences with Air Canada.

Air Canada Passenger Seat Tip : 3rd July 2008

Economy Class - B777-200LR

Row 41 slightly out of alignment with rows 40 downwards because fuselage starts to taper, so trolleys often hit 40 C & H. Also means the TV and tables for row 41 ABC & HJK are uncomfortably off-centre to sitting position because they are on the back of row 40

Air Canada Passenger Seat Tip : 6th August 2007

Executive Class - B767-300ER

On that aircraft with just 5 rows in Executive with the single seats on the left hand side, Row 5, Seat 5A has a completely misaligned window so it is impossible to look out unless you lean way forward or recline the seat way back.

Air Canada Passenger Seat Tip

Executive Class - B767-300ER

Executive First - for the executive first cabin with 25 J seats, go for 5A, it reclines almost flat as it
is the seat for the relief pilot on long haul flights.

Air Canada Passenger Seat Tip

Executive Class - B747-400 Combi

8 A/C and 8 H/K have plenty of extra legroom on the 747-400 due to Emergency Exit.

Air Canada Passenger Seat Tip

Economy Class - B767-300

On the international Boeing 767-300ER (210/212 seats) emergency exit Row 17 and 18 both offer about
thrice the legroom.

Air Canada Passenger Seat Tip

Economy Class - A330-300

Seats 31A, C, H, K are good because they are at the emergency exit and have unlimited legroom

Air Canada Passenger Seat Tip

Economy Class - Airbus A321

Row 25 is the exit row with more than double the leg room of other Y seats

OTHER USEFUL AIRLINE SEAT LINKS:

  Airline Seat Pitch guide            

  First & Business Class seats            

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