Southwest Airlines is loved or hated. Few choose the middle ground, and no one wants that seat! Listen to how to choose a Southwest Airlines seat. You should know this.
Some won't fly Southwest owing to their odd open-seat boarding process. It can be difficult and requires
a lot of work to acquire a nice Southwest seat. A good seat implies different things to different people.
Best to board planned! To avoid the dreaded middle seat, use these tips and strategies!
Southwest allows open seating. Instead of seats, customers are assigned a boarding group, A, B, or C, and a boarding position, 1-60.
Your boarding group and location decide when you board the plane and how many seats you can choose from.
It was once completely free. Airlines distributed placards with one of the three letters. People camped out under a letter hours before a flight to improve
In the mid-2000s, Southwest expanded boarding positions because this looked bad. Now that the lines have numbers, everyone must sort themselves by line position.
Unless you wish to sit near the bulkhead or an exit row aisle or window, you should board in the first half of a full flight to obtain a good seat.