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Alaska Airlines Boeing 787-9 seat map

Alaska's own seat map for the Boeing 787-9 shows 300 seats: 34 First Class, 79 Premium Class and 187 Main Cabin. First Class is rows 1 to 9, 1-2-1 suites with privacy doors, every seat on an aisle; row 1 has only the two window suites. Behind it the cabin is 3-3-3 from row 14 to 48 (no rows 30 to 32). Premium Class takes all of rows 14 and 15 and exit row 33, plus the window-side sections (A to C and G to J) of rows 16 to 24, where the middle D to F seats are Main Cabin; because those rows mix both, this map counts them in the Main Cabin section and marks each Premium Class seat on them. Doors open in front of rows 14 and 33, both exit rows. Five lavatories sit in the middle of the cabin behind rows 28 and 29, and the cabin narrows at the back to pairs of seats in rows 46 and 47.

300 seats✓ Checked against Alaska Airlines's seat map · November 2026

Cabins at a glance

  • First

    First Class

    34seats · 1-2-1

    Private suite · rows 1–9

    Best pick: rows 2–8, seats A and JFirst Class window suite with a privacy door and its own aisle access: the most private seats on the aircraft.

  • Extra legroom

    Premium Class

    18seats · 3-3-3

    Recliner · rows 14–15

    Best pick: row 14, seats A, C, D, F, G and JPremium Class front row, behind the exit doors: extra legroom and nobody in front, though bags go overhead and the galleys are just ahead.

  • Economy

    Main Cabin

    116seats · 3-3-3

    Recliner · rows 16–29

    Best pick: rows 16–24, seats A, C, G and JPremium Class: extra legroom in Alaska's Premium Class block at the front of the Main Cabin.

  • Extra legroom

    Premium Class

    7seats · 3-3-3

    Recliner · rows 33–33

    Least bad: row 33, seats B, C, D, E, F, G and HExit row with extra legroom

  • Economy

    Main Cabin

    125seats · 3-3-3

    Recliner · rows 34–48

    Best pick: row 46, seats B, C, G and HOne of a pair of two seats where the cabin narrows at the back: good for couples, with no third seat to share.

Seat map

Green seats are good, amber are a trade-off, red are best avoided. Hover over or tap a seat to see why.

WindowNo windowMisaligned

Window spacing is illustrative; marked gaps and misalignments come from the seat notes.

No window warnings recorded for this layout.

Tap a seat for details

↑ Front of aircraft

First Class

1-2-1 ·

A
CG
J
Lavatory
Galley
1
Galley
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Galley
Galley
Lavatory

Premium Class

3-3-3 ·

ABC
DEF
GHJ
14
15

Main Cabin

3-3-3 ·

ABC
DEF
GHJ
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Three lavatories
Lavatory
Lavatory

Premium Class

3-3-3 ·

ABC
DEF
GHJ
33

Main Cabin

3-3-3 ·

ABC
DEF
GHJ
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
Lavatory
Galley
Galley

Back of aircraft

787-9 proportions · 62.81 m long × 5.77 m wide. Nose and tail shortened for display; cabin and window positions are schematic.

Seat map updated November 2026. Rows and seats are as Alaska Airlines's own seat map shows them. Airlines change layouts and swap aircraft, so check the seat map in your booking too.

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How it works

Cabins

CabinSeatsRowsLayoutSeatPowerWi-Fi
First Class
341–91-2-1Private suiteEvery seatYes
Premium Class
1814–153-3-3ReclinerEvery seatYes
Main Cabin
11616–293-3-3ReclinerEvery seatYes
Premium Class
733–333-3-3ReclinerEvery seatYes
Main Cabin
12534–483-3-3ReclinerEvery seatYes

Best and worst seats

Best seats

  • Rows 2–8, seats A and J · First Class

    First Class window suite with a privacy door and its own aisle access: the most private seats on the aircraft.

  • Rows 3–8, seats C and G · First Class

    First Class centre suite with its own aisle access: good for two travelling together.

  • Row 14, seats A, C, D, F, G and J · Premium Class

    Premium Class front row, behind the exit doors: extra legroom and nobody in front, though bags go overhead and the galleys are just ahead.

  • Row 15, seats A, C, D, F, G and J · Premium Class

    Premium Class: extra legroom in Alaska's Premium Class block at the front of the Main Cabin.

  • Row 15, seats B, E and H · Premium Class

    Premium Class seat (Alaska colours it as Premium Class on its map): 4 inches more legroom than a standard Main Cabin seat

  • Rows 16–24, seats A, C, G and J · Main Cabin

    Premium Class: extra legroom in Alaska's Premium Class block at the front of the Main Cabin.

  • Rows 16–24, seats B and H · Main Cabin

    Premium Class seat (Alaska colours it as Premium Class on its map): 4 inches more legroom than a standard Main Cabin seat

  • Row 46, seats B, C, G and H · Main Cabin

    One of a pair of two seats where the cabin narrows at the back: good for couples, with no third seat to share.

Trade-offs

  • Rows 1 and 9, seats A and J · First Class

    Set back from the aisle, so it is more private

  • Row 2, seats C and G · First Class

    Bulkhead row, so nobody reclines into you

  • Row 9, seats C and G · First Class

    Next to a galley, with light and noise during service

  • Row 14, seats B, E and H · Premium Class

    Exit row with extra legroom

  • Row 25, seats D, E and F · Main Cabin

    Middle-block row standing alone where the side sections jump from row 24 to 26: a normal Main Cabin seat.

  • Row 28, seat G · Main Cabin

    Likely: last seat in this column, against the lavatory block behind it, so recline is probably limited (Alaska's drawing does not say)

  • Row 33, seats B, C, D, E, F, G and H · Premium Class

    Exit row with extra legroom

Seats to avoid

  • Row 28, seats D, E and F · Main Cabin

    Last row of the forward middle block, against the three lavatories Alaska draws behind it: recline is likely limited and the queue forms beside you.

  • Row 29, seats A, B, C, H and J · Main Cabin

    Last row of the forward Main Cabin, against the lavatories Alaska draws behind it: recline is likely limited and the lavatory queue forms beside you.

  • Row 47, seats B and C · Main Cabin

    Pair of two seats at the back, against the rear lavatory Alaska draws behind them: likely limited recline and the queue by your seat.

  • Row 47, seats G and H · Main Cabin

    Pair of two seats at the back, in front of the rear galley: likely limited recline and galley noise.

  • Row 48, seats D, E and F · Main Cabin

    Last row of the aircraft, against the rear galley: recline is likely limited, with galley light and noise.

Quick answers

How many seats does Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats) have?

Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats) has 300 seats: 34 in First Class, 18 in Premium Class, 116 in Main Cabin, 7 in Premium Class and 125 in Main Cabin.

What are the best Economy seats on Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats)?

On Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats), the best Economy seats are rows 16–24, seats A, C, G and J (premium Class: extra legroom in Alaska's Premium Class block at the front of the Main Cabin.), rows 16–24, seats B and H (premium Class seat (Alaska colours it as Premium Class on its map): 4 inches more legroom than a standard Main Cabin seat) and row 46, seats B, C, G and H (one of a pair of two seats where the cabin narrows at the back: good for couples, with no third seat to share.).

Which seats should I avoid on Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats)?

On Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats), avoid row 28, seats D, E and F (last row of the forward middle block, against the three lavatories Alaska draws behind it: recline is likely limited and the queue forms beside you.), row 29, seats A, B, C, H and J (last row of the forward Main Cabin, against the lavatories Alaska draws behind it: recline is likely limited and the lavatory queue forms beside you.) and row 47, seats B and C (pair of two seats at the back, against the rear lavatory Alaska draws behind them: likely limited recline and the queue by your seat.).

What is First Class (rows 1–9) like on Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats)?

First Class on Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats) has 34 seats, rows 1 to 9, in a 1-2-1 layout (private suite). The pick: rows 2–8, seats A and J (first Class window suite with a privacy door and its own aisle access: the most private seats on the aircraft.).

What is Premium Class (rows 14–15) like on Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats)?

Premium Class on Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats) has 18 seats, rows 14 to 15, in a 3-3-3 layout (recliner). The pick: row 14, seats A, C, D, F, G and J (premium Class front row, behind the exit doors: extra legroom and nobody in front, though bags go overhead and the galleys are just ahead.).

What is Premium Class (rows 33–33) like on Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats)?

Premium Class on Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats) has 7 seats, rows 33 to 33, in a 3-3-3 layout (recliner).

How much legroom is there in Economy on Alaska Airlines's Boeing 787-9 (300 seats)?

A verified Economy seat pitch is not recorded for this layout. Check Alaska Airlines's seat specifications and the seat map in your booking.

Read on

Lounge Frog compiles seat maps from what airlines publish about their cabins and rates the seats with the same rules on every aircraft. Spotted a wrong row? Tell us and we'll correct it.

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