Jet2 holidaymakers are advised to steer clear of certain seats if they have specific discomforts they wish to avoid. They should also steer clear if they are pregnant or have certain conditions.

A cautionary note for travellers flying with Jet2, as seatguru.com suggests that seat 11A ranks among the least desirable on an airplane. This particular seat might let down passengers due to the absence of a window.

Additionally, passengers who are perturbed by queues near the lavatory or the noise of flushing should avoid rows 1-2 and 32-33 at all costs.

Additionally, passengers in rows 1, 15, 17, and seats 2D, 2E, and 2F are required to store their personal items in the overhead lockers. This is because there is no floor storage available in these areas, reports Birmingham Live.

On its website, Jet2 says: “We offer a selection of extra legroom seats on all our aircraft. These seats are clearly marked on our seat maps during the booking process and are generally located towards the front and middle of the aircraft.

“You can pre-book these seats during the booking process, add them later when you visit Manage My Booking or request them at check-in for a small fee per flight. The majority of our extra legroom seats are also classed as emergency exit seats, so only certain customers can sit here for safety reasons.”

Seats designated as emergency exits must adhere to the safety regulations set by the European Aviation Safety Authority (EASA). Passengers selecting these seats are required to follow these rules.

Restrictions apply to children under 14, pregnant women, individuals with disabilities and those with physical or mental impairments. Passengers requiring a seat belt extender, people with medical conditions or injuries, and anyone without sufficient English skills are also restricted.