A319 Window Seats
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 188
Likes: 8
From: London
A319 Window Seats
We're planning on going to Malaga on one of BA's A319s. Does anyone know which 'window seats', well to the rear, actually line up with a window, such that your head doesn't need to be twisted at 90 degrees to look out of it? It looks as if something around 20-24 might be the right area. Any advice most welcome.
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 188
Likes: 8
From: London
Maybe I didn't put that quite right. A useful window needs to be roughly where you'd be looking with your head at perhaps 30 degrees from dead ahead. A window at 90 degrees will ensure a seriously cricked neck, or a twisted waist. It's a shame that sites like Seat Guru don't show where the windows are as well as the seats.
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 17,701
Likes: 2,045
From: Reading, UK
If it helps, BA's A319 seat pitch up the back end is 29". Windows on the A319 are spaced 21" apart, so roughly 1 window in 4 will be approximately where you want. If you study BA A319 photos on !!!!!!!!!!!!!! you should be able to work out which rows those are.
I wouldn't advise Rows 24-25 as I understand those seats are narrower (and Row 25 has no window at all!).
Joined: Jun 1999
Posts: 3,423
Likes: 1
From: world
There are a variety of A319 configurations in terms of rows. I don't know if BA's are all the same. On Brussels Airlines it was row 22 (right) and row 23 (left). As a rough guide, yes it is around that 22/23/24 mark but it can vary.
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 17,701
Likes: 2,045
From: Reading, UK
Yes, my remarks were purely related to BA's A319s, and specifically the C40Y83 configuration used on European routes rather than the Y132/Y143/Y144 UK domestic layouts.
Joined: Jun 1999
Posts: 3,423
Likes: 1
From: world
I never talk to the person next to me! You can be lucky and talk to someone really interesting and the flight flies by. Or, in 99% of cases, the person is a bore and doesn't want to stop talking making the flight last an eternity! 
