We have reviewed Delta One, which is Delta’s new long-haul Business Class product, along with Delta Airlines Premium Select which is their new Premium Economy offering.
American Airlines, United Airlines, and Delta are the three main North American airlines, and all three have recently launched a new, upgraded business class soft and hard product with improved seats, food, and service. Elsewhere we discuss in more detail which of these new Business Class Suites is best.
The new Delta One Business Class Suite will be available on Delta’s new Airbus A350. The suite is a smaller and less luxury (but more affordable) version of the popular Etihad A380 First apartments. This private suite design undoubtedly copies the concept of the suites that originated in First Class.
Each Delta One (Business Class) seat features a sliding door that delivers total privacy and transforms the space into a fully enclosed suite. The new suite will also include storage compartments for shoes, headphones, and laptops, a universal power outlet and USB port, and an 18-inch in-flight entertainment monitor. The seat becomes a flatbed for sleeping, which will be covered in a memory foam mattress and the airline’s signature Westin Heavenly bedding.
Delta Airlines has also launched its A350, and the new premium economy product on its A350 aircraft is now circulated on their Detroit – Tokyo Narita route.
Below, you will find our most recent review of Delta One Business Class and Delta One Premium Select- you can draw your own conclusions.
Delta One Business Class & Premium Economy Reviews
Flight Review: Delta Transatlantic To New York In Business Class
Delta is the oldest airline in the USA and is the world’s second-largest airline in terms of scheduled passengers carried, revenue per passenger per mile flown, and fleet size (after American Airlines). Delta’s fleet includes almost 900 aircraft and is known for its policy of generally buying older generation or used aircraft and for continuing to fly aircraft for 20-30 years, much longer than most other major airlines. As such, it has one of the oldest fleets of any American airline, with an average fleet age of 16.3 years.
Flight Review: Delta One Business Class Suite A350 Detroit To Tokyo
This trip report reviews our flight in a Delta One Business Class Suite on their A350, Detroit To Tokyo. Delta Air Lines first Airbus A350 departed from Detroit, bound for Tokyo-Narita. This inaugural flight of Delta's new international flagship aircraft was heralded with "First Flyers Club" champagne toast and gifts for each passenger. If you fly on Delta One, you immediately get airport club lounge access where you can eat or drink, work, or relax. Travelling Delta One gives you complimentary access to Delta Sky Club® and SkyTeam® partner lounges around the globe.
Review: Delta Air Lines Business Class Suite
Delta Air Lines introduced an all-suite Business Class product in 2017. This Delta One Business Suite is available on its new Airbus A350, and in this review, I look at what you get in the suite. Delta Air Lines is the first airline to offer an all-suite Business Class product. The suite is a smaller and less luxurious (but more affordable) version of the popular Etihad A380 First apartments. This private suite design undoubtedly copies the concept of the suites that originated in First Class. The Delta Air Lines Business Class cabin features 32 seats split across eight rows.
Review: Delta A350 Premium Select
In this trip report, I review what is on offer if you fly Delta A350 Premium Select, which is Delta's Premium Economy in the new A350. Delta Air Lines has now launched its A350, and the new premium economy product on its A350 aircraft is expected to come into circulation on the Detroit – Tokyo Narita route on October 30 (although this does not yet show up on the system). Seats which feature 38 inches of pitch, 19 inches of width and 7 inches of recline Adjustable leg and head rests 13.
It is worth reading other tips on the best airlines to fly to Europe in Business Class and top 10 Business Class Airlines.
Copyright Luxury Travel Diary 2014 - 2025. Duplication outside of luxurytraveldiary.com is forbidden.
Note: Benefits & upgrades subject to availability. Benefits offered correct at the time of writing. Terms & conditions apply. Enquire for more information. Posts may be sponsored by the proprietor or brand being appraised. All opinions remain our own & are in no way influenced.
