'So apparently airlines are considering making 'child free zones' on planes, & I can’t decide if this is a dystopian shift or not, but generally it’s really sad how little tolerance people have for children & babies-even acting like they shouldn’t be in public,' one person wrote on X, formerly Twitter, in a Tweet that sparked the debate. While sitting next to a crying or trumping baby for hours on end doesn't sound fantastic, opinion seems to be split as to whether adult-only areas are a good idea.
Walls and curtains will be used to keep the two zones of the planes apart.įor the pleasure of sitting in a child-free zone, passengers will have to pay an extra £39 each way. The child-free area will be located at the front of the plane and will have 93 seats reserved for travellers. Corendon is the first European carrier to provide this service, following the lead of some international carriers like AirAsia. The company will begin offering the service this November.
The so-called ‘Only Adult’ zone will be accessible to passengers over the age of 16, on flights between Amsterdam and the Caribbean island of Curaçao. Recently airline Corendon announced plans to introduce an 'Only Adult' area on planes, with little ones banned from the zone for the duration of the service. The public is split on whether or not children should be banished from parts of certain flights.
