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Explore Aircraft

Use this directory to compare aircraft by cabin environment, comfort, and recovery quality before you commit to a long-haul itinerary.

202 aircraft
345Airbus A340-500
747Boeing 747-8I
74EBoeing 747-400
A31Airbus A310
A33Airbus A330
A34Airbus A340-200
A35Airbus A350
A4FAntonov AN-124 Ruslan
AN4Antonov AN-24
AT5Aerospatiale/Alenia ATR 42-500
ATPBritish Aerospace ATP
BE9Beechcraft King Air 90
BECBeechcraft 1900
BEHBeechcraft 1900
CNCCessna Caravan
D38Fairchild Dornier Do.328
DH7De Havilland Canada DHC-7 Dash 7
J31British Aerospace Jetstream 31
J32British Aerospace Jetstream 32
J41British Aerospace Jetstream 41
L4Tde Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter
SFFSaab 2000
141BAe 146-100
142BAe 146-200
A81Antonov An-148
Showing 1 to 25 of 202 aircraft
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Aircraft Comparisons

Side-by-side comparisons of popular aircraft

Boeing 777X vs Airbus A350-1000
Both the Boeing 777-9 and Airbus A350-1000 are exceptional aircraft designed for long-haul flights, boasting scores of 9.5/10 in terms of jetlag impact. The Boeing 777-9 operates at a pressure altitude of 6000ft with a humidity level of 16%, while the Airbus A350-1000 offers slightly higher humidity at 20%. Noise levels are also lower in the A350-1000 at 65dB compared to the 777-9's 70dB. Both aircraft feature advanced circadian lighting, electrochromic windows, and HEPA filtration systems, contributing to a comfortable cabin environment. Despite their similarities, the A350-1000’s marginally better humidity and noise levels may provide a slight edge for travelers looking to minimize jetlag.
Boeing 747-400 vs 787-9 Dreamliner
When comparing the Boeing 747-400 and the Boeing 787-9, the latter emerges as the superior aircraft for mitigating jetlag effects. The 787-9 boasts a lower cabin altitude of 6000 feet, higher humidity levels, and advanced features like circadian lighting and electrochromic windows, which help regulate passenger comfort and sleep quality. In contrast, the 747-400, with its higher cabin altitude and lower humidity, may contribute to increased fatigue and discomfort during long flights. Overall, the 787-9's design and technology significantly enhance the travel experience, making it a better choice for long-haul journeys.
Airbus A220-300 vs Embraer E190
The Airbus A220-300 demonstrates superior cabin environment characteristics compared to the Embraer E190, particularly in managing passenger physiological responses during flight. With lower cabin pressure, higher humidity, advanced LED lighting, and HEPA filtration, the A220-300 offers a more sophisticated approach to mitigating in-flight stress and potential jetlag symptoms. The aircraft's design prioritizes passenger well-being through technological interventions that directly impact traveler comfort and recovery.
Airbus A320 vs Boeing 737-800
Both the Airbus A320-200 and Boeing 737-800 exhibit similar characteristics that contribute to jetlag impact. They operate at the same cabin pressure of 8000 feet and maintain a humidity level of 11%, which can lead to dehydration and discomfort during flights. Noise levels are identical at 76 dB, and both aircraft utilize fluorescent lighting and manual shade windows. With HEPA filters installed in both models, air quality is similar. Despite these factors, the overall scores reflect a tie, indicating that neither aircraft holds a distinct advantage in terms of minimizing jetlag effects.
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New to Aircraft Selection?

Read our comprehensive guide on choosing the best aircraft for beating jetlag