Articles tagged “singapore airlines”

The A350 aircraft includes many standard features that would make such long flights much more bearable. Singapore Airlines also has a history of cabin design focused around passenger comfort for the long-haul. Direct routes from the U.S. to Singapore have been a gap in the market since the airline stopped service between Singapore and Newark in 2013.

We also love the design’s sleek and modern appeal, a welcome update to the more traditional design aesthetic of Business and First. The airline has said we should expect more surprises in store.

After seeing the product first hand, we can say that in this case pictures paint insufficient words. We could write many more, but to keep it simple: The perks and extras are bound to encourage plenty of repeat customers.

The introduction of the Apple Watch has benefited all digital platforms by inspiring smart companies to re-think the mobile interface. SIA clearly used the opportunity to provide useful functions for its passengers, regardless of what mobile device they rely on when they travel.

It costs passengers a bundle to fly this class, but it also costs airlines a fortune to make this class worth flying. These ratings reflect whether all that money is put to good use.

We're a bit surprised by the color and trim choices, given the airline's palette and design scheme for the rest of the aircraft, but overall it's a great product. This should be a very nice option for passengers who want more than the airline's excellent boutique Economy class, but aren't ready to dish-out the fare for a Business class ticket.

These airlines understand that the only way to get ahead of the competition is to provide a unique cabin product and great service. The most successful ones are also very good about consistently delivering an exceptional passenger experience. They'll spoil you.

What’s that expression? You snooze you loose. You also get a good lesson in the mix of rules and fees that often make in-flight connectivity so confusing.

Destination partnerships between airlines and tourism boards make a lot of sense for both parties. It's a smart move for Singapore Airlines.

JetBlue's use of partners to expand its networks is wise, but will it be enough to convince others that it really wants to go it alone?