Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner (789)
Twin-aisle Boeing widebody. 1,447 routes across 109 airlines. A major long-haul workhorse. Two aisles, lie-flat business class on most carriers.
Etihad Airways operates the most routes with 111. Air Canada and United Airlines follow. 753 individual aircraft tracked across all operators.
Flying the Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner
The cabin pressure is equivalent to 6,000 feet instead of the typical 8,000. Lower pressure means less jet lag. The windows are larger and electronically dimmable. If you have a choice on a long-haul, pick the Dreamliner.
The Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner cabin changes by operator. These configurations are ordered by the minimum standard-economy pitch currently recorded in the seat-map library. Pitch is the space between your seat and the one in front; a missing number means the measurement is unavailable.
| Airline and cabin | Economy pitch | |
|---|---|---|
| AA American Airlines Flagship® Business · Premium Economy · Main Cabin · Flagship Suite® · Business Class · Flagship Suite® Preferred | 31-35in | seat map → |
| AS Alaska Airlines First Class · Premium Class · Main Cabin | seat map → |
Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner FAQ
The Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner (IATA code 789) is a Widebody aircraft operated by 109 airlines on 1,447 routes.
Depends whose Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner you board. American Airlines fits 244 to 285 seats, Alaska Airlines 300. Each airline picks its own layout.
109 airlines. Etihad Airways operates the most routes.
Widebody cabin with two aisles. Lie-flat business class on most airlines.