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"For this thread, I'd love to hear what you think is the best seat on a narrow-body aircraft. Typically, the most desirable seats for single-aisle planes are those that are located by the window, the exit row, or near the front (rows 1 to 10). Everyone has different preferences, and the placement of your seat on a narrowbody aircraft could be to avoid cabin or engine noise, bypass busy traffic areas such as near the galley or lavatories, or other factors. Here are some top tips for the best seats on a narrowbody: - Choose and exit row if you want extra legroom - A forward aisle seat could mean fast exiting from the plane - Sitting over the wings is suggested to offer less movement during turbulence What is your favorite seat on a narrowbody aircraft? Let us know in the comments below."

"A popular way to pass the time on a long flight is to sit back and relax and watch movies or television shows through seatback entertainment. The inflight entertainment options are a hot topic when it comes to onboard experiences, and most airlines will try to stream new releases such as blockbuster movies or the latest television shows. There are usually special genres for children, and depending on the airline you are flying, they may have special films or television shows in the local language. Frequently, there are bingable television series, such as Friends, The Simpsons, or Family Guy, or even, in some cases, live sports games. What is your preference when you fly? Would you rather watch a television show or a movie?"

"Beyond the household names, hundreds of smaller regional and cargo carriers quietly fly every day. Click into any flight on the Simple Flying Flight Tracker and take a look at the airline; chances are you'll come across one you've genuinely never heard of. Screenshot it and drop it below, along with the airline name."

"While it is required to have your window shade open for takeoff and landing, throughout the rest of the flight, it is really up to the passenger to decide whether they want the window shade open or closed. During mid-flight, it can be common for those on the sunny side of the plane to close the window shade to block out the glare. For long-haul flights that are during the day, it can be a request by the cabin crew to close the window shades so passengers are able to sleep, watch films, or enjoy the dark. Otherwise, the window shades could be open to let in natural light throughout a flight that passes through scenic landscapes, or short flights where it would not be necessary to keep the window shades open. For cabin crew, having the window shades open during takeoff and landing is important so they can spot external hazards such as fire, debris or other concerns and then alert the flight deck. What is your preference, would you rather keep your window shade open or closed on a flig"

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