Airline Introduces "Only Adults" Section In Its Planes : "16 And Above"

• Adults who enjoy traveling with little disturbance from children can now enjoy quiet flights in Corendon Airlines' planes
• Passengers who want to enjoy these seats will be required to pay more to enjoy space away from individuals below 16 years
• Incidents of babies uncontrollably crying on planes are common to an extent that there are several etiquette guides written to help in such scenarios

Babies are bundles of joy and blessings save for a few moments when they become ungovernable due to reasons that, even their parents cannot understand.

What to do when babies cry on plane?

Incidents of babies screaming in planes, causing discomfort to their parents and other adult passengers are common.

So common that there is an etiquette guide on how to respectfully go about a situation where a child is crying in a plane, as published by the Washington Post.

It is usually difficult to address such scenarios because the parents of the babies cannot be blamed and confronting them to shush their young ones could be insensitive.

For those who are unable to condone such baby scenarios have, however, been remembered by Corendon Airlines.

Corendon Airlines flights

The Turkish-Dutch leisure airline has introduced a "no baby" zone or "only adults" section in some of its planes to afford passengers who want to enjoy their quiet or sleep some peaceful time.

According to The Malaysian Reserve, the Airlines will charge more for those who would want to enjoy this luxury in their up to 10-hour international flights.

"Europe’s Corendon Airlines will pilot the no kids area on its 10-hour flights between Amsterdam and the Caribbean island of Curacao," the publication indicated.

Passengers who would like to fly in the front cabin area where only individuals over 16 years old will be allowed, will pay an extra KSh 7,100 for a standard seat in the "only adults' section.

Airline introduces kids' free section

Those who want the extra large seat will pay an additional KSh 14,530 to enjoy the privilege of the zone free of children.

City News reported that the section will be located on the front cabin of A350 planes.

Parents could now be saved from the sharp stares of irritated passengers in case their children become grumpy during flights, as the latter will have a choice to pay for seats in the "no kids" zone on the planes.

Meanwhile, Kenya Airways (KQ) has recorded a massive loss of KSh 21.7 billion in six months.

This is according to half-year financial results for the period ending June 2023, reporting a 120% net loss.