How do you prefer s/h cabin lights during the evening?
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: London, UK
Programs: BA GfL, Marriott PlatfL/Ambassador, TP Gold, IHG Spire
Posts: 1,656
How do you prefer s/h cabin lights during the evening?
Having come back from LIS last night, I was wondering if there are any guidelines for cabin lights during a s/h flight.
The crew kept the cabin lights dimmed during the entire flight.
However, in my experience, in most s/h flights lights are kept on all the time. IMHO, it is much nicer when cabin lights are kept to a minimum, allowing for pax to take a nap if they which to do so.
I assume that it is down to the cabin crew how the wish to keep the lights, but wouldn't be nice if BA issued guidelines for this?
The crew kept the cabin lights dimmed during the entire flight.
However, in my experience, in most s/h flights lights are kept on all the time. IMHO, it is much nicer when cabin lights are kept to a minimum, allowing for pax to take a nap if they which to do so.
I assume that it is down to the cabin crew how the wish to keep the lights, but wouldn't be nice if BA issued guidelines for this?
#2
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Home: East Mids UK - Work (Base): Accra, Ghana.
Programs: BAEC: Silver - Marriott: Titanium
Posts: 12,086
I stand to be corrected on this one...
Long Haul have guide lines published for lighting during the flight. Different levels at different times etc...
Short Haul, we do not... I agree, that in the evening, the lights should be dimmed after the service has been completed, but during the service, they must stay at a reasonable level.
Long Haul have guide lines published for lighting during the flight. Different levels at different times etc...
Short Haul, we do not... I agree, that in the evening, the lights should be dimmed after the service has been completed, but during the service, they must stay at a reasonable level.