Are there romper rooms on planes

Flight attendants get breaks on long-haul flights to recharge and stay energized. They have their own bedrooms in which to take power naps. These bedrooms are hidden from passengers. They can be tucked behind a secret stairway or even accessed through a hatch that looks like a typical overhead bin. Cabin crew sleeping quarters revealed on Instagram The space, aboard an American Airlines plane, has room for six crew members and sits up a flight of stairs, above the main passenger cabin.

Typically, airlines hide the sleeping quarters behind a nondescript door, and staff need a key or a passcode to access the room. Usually, they come with blankets and pillows, occasionally even pajamas. Some of the rooms are a little more high-end with features like entertainment systems, though it varies by airline. Some airplanes, like Air Canada's Boeing Dreamliner, have flat, open sleeping areas. Other planes have partitioned-off beds along an aisle, reminiscent of a cruise ship.

Others have bunk beds that are stacked on top of each other, like this Malaysian Air A plane. While most rooms seem claustrophobic, this luxe cabin on Singapore's Airbus A looks pretty comfortable.

Loading Something is loading. Email address. At least not the -8 variant. That A CRC looks like a spacious variation on navy racks. OTOH, marine racks are 4-high.

We should push airlines to put some of these in the passenger section, and the airports to put some in the concourse. On the Lufthansa A, they actually have the crew rests downstairs, together with some bathrooms. AFAIK the only single-deck airplane that has bathrooms on a different floor.

Agree with John and Anna - do people really want their long haul flights flown by pilots who are overtired and stressed? You want a bed? Pay for a first class ticket! Hi guys, I am crew and I can guarantee you that the crew rest doesn't look anything like that! You generally enter a very dark claustrophobic space with your phone light not to disturb anyone.

But guess what you still sleep as you are exhausted! Still envy it? The crew deserves all the comfort after serving all you people.

You get what you paid for and it includes the service too not only the seats and compartments. Stop complaining and get yourself a private jet! Thats for crew and not for passengers. Its business, pay more and get a bed in first class.

Do they get free blankets and pillows? The mystery of where flight attendants sleep has been solved, but how they last for 14 hours without wrinkling their uniforms is still a mystery to us. By Melissa Locker June 01, Save Pin FB More.