Discover secret hideout of the planes that you or distrusted

It is not the first time we show here some aviation secrets, and our previous articles about some of the best kept secrets of the aircraft can really surprise even the most seasoned of travelers. But you had already asked where the crew of an aircraft rests on long flights? Do they have some secret place where you can relax?

On second thought, it was really easy to suspect that the board staff, usually so friendly and willing to help us, they had some place where they could rest and restore their energies to be always gorgeous and smiling, is not it?





And here's the secret: a unique secret compartment only for the crew on planes where they can count on spaces for dining, comfortable beds and plenty of privacy to restore the layout and are always radiant!



Of course, the configuration of these "secret compartments" varies depending on the aircraft model, but usually they take up little space and very well designed. own aircraft for long-haul flights, such as the Boeing 773, 777, 787, as well as the Airbus A380, have these facilities.



In some aircraft, this secret compartment can be tight (and sometimes even claustrophobic) but in other models of larger aircraft such as the Boeing 787 or the Airbus A380, these spaces are even surprised by the great comfort and relative amplitude.



Obviously some basic rules apply, such as:
Beds can not be shared;
smoking is prohibited;
the spaces are restricted, and exclusive crew only (for obvious security reasons!)
pilots and flight attendants have separate spaces adapted to their needs.

The entry of these compartments also varies according to the model of the aircraft, and access can be done by an own door, or even trapdoors in places we could ever imagine!

 

And if you are the very curious type who will not rest until you can not get personally in one of these compartments, or even try to do any illegal (or illegal) thing to find and get into one of these places, after all they are always kept and locked. In this case it is better to try to talk to any employee or the customer service of any airline and try a guided tour!