The ULTIMATE travel nightmare! An airline passenger is horrified to discover that the seats on her flight are FACING OVER
- Chicago’s Megan Homme took to TikTok with a clip aboard her flight
- She revealed the unusual setup that saw rows of passengers facing each other.
- And other social media users were also stunned before criticizing the design.
Travelers have been horrified after discovering that planes can actually have rows of seats facing each other.
Chicago’s Megan Homme took to TikTok with a clip from aboard her flight to an undisclosed location.
She revealed the unusual setup that saw rows of passengers facing each other, much to her dismay.
And other social media users were also stunned by the design, calling it “hell” and their “worst nightmare.”
Chicago’s Megan Homme took to TikTok with a clip from aboard her flight to an undisclosed location


She revealed the unusual setup that saw rows of passengers facing each other, much to her dismay.
In the clip, which has been viewed more than two million times so far, Megan can be seen looking up at the camera after sitting on the plane operated by an unnamed regional airline in Sweden.
She rolls her eyes back and forth before turning the camera around to reveal the design.
It quickly becomes clear that there is a line of other passengers directly in front of her in a highly unusual arrangement.
Megan added a text overlay that read, “Never seen this on a flight before…seats facing each other?”
She uploaded the clip along with a caption that simply read: ‘Why?’
Viewers rushed to the comments section in droves to share their outright disapproval.
One wrote: ‘Absolutely not. Full refund.’
Another added: “Like what’s the reason for that, whose idea is it, and who accepted this idea.”






And other social media users were also stunned by the design, calling it “hell” and their “worst nightmare.”

Southwest Airlines in the US reportedly also experimented with the idea in economy class (pictured) before eventually going back to forward-facing seats.
And a third quipped: “That’s too long for me.”
Rear-facing seats are a rarity on flights, despite being common on many trains.
British Airways is one such airline that has installed upside down seats in its Club World cabins.
Southwest Airlines in the US has also reportedly experimented with the idea in economy class before eventually going back to forward-facing seats.