The first airline in Europe to offer this exclusive service is Corendon. At the same time, EU Helpers reports that it will only be accessible to travelers who are 16 years old and older.
According to Euronews, a total of 93 seats on the aircraft would be set aside solely for adult passengers in these designated zones. Additionally, passengers can pay €45 for a one-way ticket to reserve a seat in the Only Adult area.
Additionally, XL seats in this premium section will be made available for €100 for a one-way flight to accommodate passengers who want more room.
Atilay Uslu, the founder of Corendon, stated that the airline has continuously sought to suit the various needs of passengers. He also emphasized how proud Corendon Airlines is to have been the first Dutch airline to establish a "Adults Only" space.
They don't have to worry if their kids create a little noise and can enjoy the conflict.
Atilay Uslu, founder of Corendon
Uslu added that this method also helps parents who are traveling with kids because they may feel less anxious about upsetting other passengers in the adult-only areas.
According to Euronews, Corendon already offers adult-only hotels in a number of locations, including Curaçao, Bodrum, and Ibiza, to accommodate visitors looking for a child-free vacation setting.
While Corendon Airlines is the first airline in Europe to offer adult-only areas, numerous foreign businesses have already provided comparable services. For instance, AirAsia X offers a Quiet Zone on its A330 long-distance flights that is only open to travelers 12 years of age and older.
Additionally, Scoot, a low-cost airline located in Singapore, offers ScootinSilence cabins on its 787 flights, which are exclusively available to passengers over the age of 12.
Corendon apparently thought about renting an Airbus A350 in May of this year. The goal of this lease agreement was to make it easier to travel between Amsterdam and Curaçao in the Caribbean. The probable addition of an Airbus A350 to Corendon Airlines' fleet has not been formally acknowledged or remarked upon, but speculation about it has persisted.
Around 60% of respondents in a Redfield and Wilton Strategies study of 1,500 American adults done for Newsweek felt that having adult-only sections on trains and flights would be a good idea. The concept, on the other hand, was opposed by 27% of respondents, while 14% were undecided.