Flight Reviews with Photos from The Interior Review
Whether it’s your first flight ever or simply this week’s adventure, The Interior Review's flight reviews examine the flying experience through the lens of design, comfort, service, practicality, and place.
Featuring original photography and firsthand reporting, The Interior Review’s flight reviews cover everything from economy class long-haul journeys to premium cabins, regional flights, and unusual routes around the world.
Economy Class Flight Reviews
The plane has the most of these seats, yet the internet barely has any reviews. The Interior Review evaluates your economy class seat with the same seriousness often reserved for premium travel.
Royal Air Maroc has been busy working on itself. Since joining the oneworld alliance, the airline has been expanding its fleet, building new routes, and improving its soft product. Is the flag carrier of Morocco ready for the big leagues?
Find a cheap Singapore Airlines fare? Regularly considered as one of the world’s best airlines, we take a Singapore Airlines fifth freedom flight to Germany to see if it lived up to the hype with an inexpensive last-minute flight.
It would be in poor taste to not fly in economy class on the most democratic airline in the sky, SAS (Scandinavian Airlines). With one of the most refined cabins in the industry, flying SAS almost makes the trek out to EWR worth it. Join us on this hygge-infused flight from New Jersey’s Newark International Airport (EWR) to Norway’s Oslo Gardermoen International Airport (OSL).
Business Class Flight Reviews
From lie-flat seats to elevated dining and airport lounges, our business class reviews examine how airlines attempt to redefine the long-haul journey.
To celebrate our first Business Class flight review, writer Dan Latif takes on KLM’s “World Class” aboard the 777-300ER. From lie-flat seats to multi-course meals, its ideal for anyone considering a more comfortable way to cross the Atlantic.
About The Interior Review’s Flight Reviews
Do The Interior Review flight reviews include original photography? Yes. The Interior Review's flight reviews feature original photography and firsthand reporting from each journey, documenting the experience from airport check-in to arrival. Any provided imagery is credited to the original author or source.
Do you review economy class? Yes. Economy class remains one of The Interior Review's most frequently reviewed travel experiences. We believe every cabin deserves thoughtful evaluation, whether it's a short regional flight or a long-haul international journey.
Do you review premium cabins? Occasionally. We always apply the same standards of observation and analysis to every review, regardless of cabin or class.
Are your flight reviews based on paid tickets? Flight reviews are based on firsthand travel experiences. When a flight or travel experience is provided through a collaboration, The Interior Review maintains editorial independence and clearly discloses the nature of the partnership when applicable.
How does The Interior Review evaluate flights? Our reviews are part of real-life itineraries, situated in the context of our travels. The Interior Review approaches commercial aviation as part of the travel experience itself. All reviews consider seat comfort, cabin design, service, food and beverage offerings, airport experience, operational execution, and the overall atmosphere of the journey, with an emphasis on how a flight feels to the traveler rather than solely its technical specifications.
The Latest from The Interior Review
Historic Route 66 runs through the heart of Beverly Hills, a city with a constantly evolving vision of luxury. Three of its best-known hotels opened in three very different eras: The Beverly Hills Hotel in 1912, The Beverly Hilton in 1955, and The Peninsula Beverly Hills in 1991. Together, they offer three ways to experience the architecture, rituals, food, and Hollywood history that have shaped the city.
Historic Route 66 runs straight through Rancho Cucamonga, and it’s tempting to pass through rather than stop. But the Mother Road still has a real presence here, from the restored Cucamonga Service Station and the Sycamore Inn to the remnants of the area’s wine history and its enduring classic-car culture. Dan Latif shows what to see, where to eat, and where to stay along Route 66 in Rancho Cucamonga.
At its home airport, Air France transformed 34,000 square feet of lounge area into a collection of zones and moods, creating space for everyone. Primarily serving international, non-Schengen passengers, the sprawling Terminal 2E lounge gave writer Dan Latif plenty to explore.
September in New York City brings Snoopy dressed by BODE, Sandy Liang, and Willy Chavarria in the Meatpacking District, Bvlgari’s Serpenti on the High Line, a champagne-and-oyster retreat on the North Fork, Hunt Slonem at Casita Maria’s Fiesta kick-off, and a six-DJ night at Mood Ring. From fashion and art to nightlife, food, and cultural events, these are some of the most interesting things happening in NYC in September 2026.
Perched on a remote slope in the heart of the Italian Alps, the family-owned Chalet Mirabell is huge, moody, and luxurious. With commanding views, a sleek lounge and a sprawling spa, the property feels potent and charged—like being inside a James Bond film.
With a showstopper garden, bespoke artwork, lots of lounge space, and an extraordinarily convenient 17th Arrondissement location, the Tribe Paris Batignolles flips idea of the boutique hotel on its head. The question becomes: does it succeed? Writer Dan Latif investigates.
Positioned directly on Bryant Park and within walking distance of Times Square, the Park Terrace Hotel is raising the standards in an area dominated by aging chains. Its modern, airy guest rooms, large fitness and yoga studio, quick and understated service, and access to a private members' club makes it one of Midtown Manhattan's best values.
Lab Series gave us some of their most essential products, and we immediately asked certified product lover, longtime skin-care enthusiast, and resident DJ Emily Powers to give each product a try and take some notes. Here’s her verdict on one of skincare’s most exciting brands.
Hosted by journalist Lesley Stahl and honoring Patricia Cornwell, Sherrie Westin, Barbara Tober, and Sabastian Niles, The Interior Review reports directly from Pier Sixty, where Literacy Partners' Evening of Readings & Gala Dinner celebrated its 40th year.
Mandarin Oriental's Lutetia remains the only Palace-rated hotel on Paris' Rive Gauche. Writer Dan Latif spends an evening at its venerable Joséphine Bar, a historic crossroads where impressive cocktails, genteel service, and monumental interiors make it one of the city's essential stops after dark.
We spent nearly 16 hours in Cathay Pacific economy class from New York to Hong Kong, measuring comfort, catering, and connectivity to see whether this award-winning airline can truly make one of the longest flights in the world genuinely tolerable.