Pegasus Airlines A321neo Seat Selection Guide (2026)

There is a row two-thirds of the way down the Pegasus A321neo that has extra legroom, costs extra, and puts a blank wall where the window should be. It is not the only trap on this seat map, but it is the most expensive one.

The extra-legroom row where the window seats have no window

Two-thirds of the way down the Pegasus A321neo there is a second bulkhead. Row 29 sits against it: nothing in front of your knees, noticeably more room than the rows around it, and Pegasus prices it as an Extra Legroom seat accordingly. On the booking map it looks like the smart mid-cabin buy.

29A and 29F have no window. Not a small window, not a badly aligned one — there is no window at those seat positions at all, just wall where the glass should be. Both are seats to avoid outright. You would be paying the extra-legroom surcharge for a window seat and getting four hours of cabin sidewall on the way to Istanbul.

The rest of row 29 is fine, with the usual bulkhead costs: 29B, 29C, 29D and 29E get the legroom but have no underseat storage and a tray table that folds out of the armrest, which narrows the seat you actually sit in. If you want row 29, take a middle or aisle seat and let someone else discover the wall.

Row 18 or row 19? Take 19

The overwing exits are at rows 18 and 19, and both are sold as extra legroom. Row 18 sits in front of row 19, and an exit row needs a clear path, so 18A, 18B, 18E and 18F have restricted recline. Row 19 has nothing behind it demanding clearance and reclines normally across all six seats.

Same product, same price, one of them works properly. Row 19 is the buy. If it has gone, 18C and 18D are the aisle pair that escapes the recline restriction — they are the only two seats in row 18 that give you the legroom without the penalty.

Best seats on the Pegasus A321neo

Row 19 (19A–19F). Rear overwing exit row. Extra legroom, full recline, all six seats rated well. The best row on the aircraft with no argument.

18C and 18D. Exit-row legroom with a working seat back, when row 19 is gone.

28E — the seat almost nobody finds. Row 28 has only five seats: A, B, C, D and E. There is no 28F. That means 28E has no seat beside it — direct aisle access, extra side space, and the underseat storage next to you is yours. 28D also gets direct aisle access with nobody to climb over. If you are travelling alone and want elbow room more than legroom, 28E is the seat on this aircraft.

Row 1 (1A–1F). The forward bulkhead, sold as extra legroom. Space and an early exit, at the cost of underseat storage and armrest tray tables. 1A and 1B sit beside the forward lavatory; 1C to 1F pick up galley noise. 1C and 1D face a partial bulkhead only, which leaves a little extra room to one side.

Free window seats worth taking: 8A, 8F, 11A, 11F, 14A, 14F, 24A, 24F, 27A, 27F, 32A, 32F, 35A, 35F, 38A and 38F all have clean window alignment. On a forty-row aircraft with no seatback screens, picking a window that is actually beside you is worth the thirty seconds it takes.

Seats to avoid on the Pegasus A321neo

29A and 29F. Extra-legroom price, no window. Covered above and the single most expensive mistake available on this seat map.

Row 40 — the last row. No recline at all, wall directly behind, and immediately against the rear lavatories. 40A, 40B, 40C and 40D are rated red; 40D also takes the lavatory queue and 40C through 40F take galley noise. 40A additionally has a misaligned window. Avoid the whole row.

Row 39, seats C to F. One row better than 40 — it reclines — but you are sitting beside the rear galley with the lights on and the carts moving for the whole sector.

Row 17. Restricted recline, no legroom, standard price.

Misaligned windows: 7A, 7F, 10A, 10F, 13A, 13F, 20A, 20F, 23A, 23F, 31A, 31F, 34A, 34F, 37A and 37F. The window sits ahead of or behind the seat, so you will be leaning. Where you have the choice, the clean-window rows listed above are one or two rows away in every case.

The Pegasus version lottery is on the A320, not the A321neo

There is only one Pegasus A321neo layout — 239 seats, rows 1 to 40 — so if you have an A321neo booked, this guide is the whole story. The lottery next door is worth knowing about, because it catches people who assume the newer aircraft is the better one.

Pegasus flies three A320 layouts. One has 180 seats and runs to row 30, with its exit rows at 12 and 13. The other two have 186 seats each and run to row 34, with their exit rows at 15 and 16 — and one of those is an A320ceo while the other is an A320neo. The 186-seat ceo and the 186-seat neo are the same seat map, row for row. Same rows, same exit rows, same extra-legroom seats, same rows to avoid. Whether you draw the older aircraft or the newer one makes no difference at all to which seat you should pick.

What does make a difference is 180 versus 186. Count to the last row: 30 means the exit rows are 12 and 13, and 34 means they are 15 and 16. Get that wrong and you have paid an extra-legroom fee for an ordinary seat.

One caution on fleet numbers. Published counts of how many A321neos Pegasus operates contradict one another, so we are not quoting a figure.

Cabin features

Quick picks by traveller

Frequently asked questions

Which Pegasus A321neo seat has the most legroom?

Rows 18 and 19, the overwing exit rows. Row 19 is the better of the two because it reclines fully — 18A, 18B, 18E and 18F do not. Row 29 also has extra legroom as a mid-cabin bulkhead row, but 29A and 29F have no window.

Are Pegasus extra legroom seats worth paying for?

On row 19, yes on any sector over about two hours — the A321neo is a dense forty-row cabin and the difference is real. On rows 18 and 29 it depends on the seat: 18C, 18D and 29B to 29E are worth it, and 18A, 18F, 29A and 29F are not. If you only want to be off the aircraft quickly, Pegasus sells Front Seats separately at a lower price and they do that job just as well.

Which Pegasus A321neo seats have no window?

29A and 29F. Both are inside the mid-cabin extra-legroom row and both have wall where the window should be. They are the only two seats on the aircraft with no window at all, though a further eighteen seats have windows that sit ahead of or behind them.

Does the Pegasus A321neo have seatback screens or Wi-Fi?

No seatback screens. Pegasus streams audio and video to your own device instead, so bring a phone or tablet and something to prop it on — in row 1, row 29 and the exit rows the tray table is in the armrest and there is no seatback ahead to lean against.

Which are the worst seats on the Pegasus A321neo?

Row 40. It does not recline, there is a wall directly behind it and the rear lavatories are immediately adjacent. Four of its six seats are rated red. 29A and 29F are the worst value rather than the worst seats, because you pay extra for them.

Is there more than one Pegasus A321neo layout?

No. Every Pegasus A321neo is configured with 239 seats across rows 1 to 40. The Pegasus A320 fleet is the one with multiple layouts, at 180 and 186 seats.