Avoid the bathroom areas.
Choosing your plane seat when you book a flight can sometimes feel like a crapshoot.
So which of the many economy cabin seats on a plane makes for the best choice?
HuffPost asked travel experts to share which seat they usually opt for when flying.
Keep scrolling for their best practices.
For sleep, the window is king.
I always book a window seat on flights, saidGabby Beckford, the founder of travel site Packs Light.
If you hate turbulence, consider the wings.
There are other advantages to window seats, especially if theyre over the wings.
Being able to manage the window shade and having the opportunity to glance outside for reassurance comforts me.
have a go at sit as close to the frontas possible.
Im often carry-on-only, and dont want to be forced to check my bag.
Some people do not like giving up their things, so dont book this seat if thats you.
Or at least avoid the last rows.
Youll also have to deal with noise from the passengers using the lavatory.
The last row on the plane may not always recline.
For stretching or moving, book an aisle seat.
First, its easier to deplane without having to wait for several people.
Second, it gives me easier access to the overhead bin.
And third, its easier to get up to stretch my legs and go to the bathroom.
There are ways to get out of your middle seat.
You just never know unless you ask.
You might also wind up in the middle between a couple traveling together.
Its not always just the last rows that are near bathrooms, especially on larger planes.
Some planes have them in their midsections, Rosen said.
Choose exit row seats wisely.
But this option can have a drawback as well.
Ultimately, every air passenger has different needs when it comes to seat choices.
