Viva Aerobus Airbus A320ceo Seat Selection Guide (2026)

Viva Aerobus economy cabin, grey leather seats with VIP Priority headrest covers beside the window at sunset

Quick Verdict

Aircraft: Airbus A320ceo — 180 seats, one cabin, 33 aircraft — Viva’s most common type

Layout: 3-3, A B C | D E F, rows 1–30, every row full

Version lottery: No — one cabin plan

Best seats: row 13 — exit-row legroom and a full recline, all six rated green

Seats to avoid: rows 29 and 30 — all twelve red, against the lavatories  ·  row 12 — legroom without the recline  ·  row 11 — no recline, no legroom

Lavatories: three — one forward, two aft

IFE: none  ·  Wi-Fi: being fitted across the fleet

The trap: row 12 or row 13

Viva puts a full row at each pair of overwing exits on the A320ceo: rows 12 and 13. Both are drawn about a fifth further from the row ahead than the rest of the cabin, and both carry the extra legroom.

Row 12 cannot fully recline, because row 13 behind it has to keep a clear path to the exit. Row 13 reclines normally, and all six of its seats are rated green. Row 11, in front of row 12, takes the same restriction with standard legroom.

RowLegroomReclineRating
11StandardRestrictedYellow
12Exit rowRestrictedYellow
13Exit rowFullGreen, all six

The back two rows

Two lavatories stand directly behind the last row, and on this aircraft they cost two full rows. All twelve seats in rows 29 and 30 are rated red. Row 30 does not recline, and 30C and 30D have the rear galley behind them too. Row 28 catches the lavatory queue.

30A and 30F have some of the best-aligned windows on the aircraft, and it does not rescue them. If you are in the back half, stop at row 27 — 27A and 27F are green.

This is the main difference from Viva’s A320neo, where only the last row carries the penalty.

The front row

Row 1 is the bulkhead. It has legroom, but no underseat storage and the tray table in the armrest, with the forward lavatory in front of 1A–1C and the galley in front of 1C–1F. All six are rated yellow. 1D has a partial bulkhead with extra room on its left, which makes it the pick of the row.

Windows

Every seat on the A320ceo has a window beside it. What varies is whether it lines up.

Window seatsWhat you get
3A/F, 8A/F, 18A/F, 21A/F, 24A/F, 27A/FWell-aligned window, rated green
2A/F, 7A/F, 14A/F, 17A/F, 20A/F, 23A/F, 26A/FWindow set behind the seat — lean back to see out

How it compares with Viva’s other Airbus types

A320ceoA320neoA321ceoA321neo
Seats180186220240
Best row131311 and 25 (four seats each)19
Seats with no usable windowNone31A, 31F26A, 26F29F
Red rows at the back29 and 3031A and 31F only36A–36C, row 37, 38E, 38F41B, 41C

Quick-pick summary

Travelling asBookWhy
Legroom first13C or 13DExit-row legroom, full recline, an aisle
Window13A, 13F, 3A or 8FGreen-rated windows
A couple13A + 13B or 13E + 13FThe best row on the aircraft
A family of threeA green-window row between 14 and 27Clear of the exits and the lavatories
AvoidRows 11, 12, 29 and 30No recline, or the lavatories

Frequently asked questions

What is the best seat on the Viva Aerobus A320ceo?

Any seat in row 13. It is the second overwing exit row, with extra legroom and a full recline, and all six seats are rated green.

Does row 12 recline on the Viva A320ceo?

Not fully. Row 12 has exit-row legroom, but row 13 behind it must keep a clear path to the exit. Row 11 has the same restriction without the legroom.

Which rows should I avoid at the back?

Rows 29 and 30. All twelve seats sit against the rear lavatories and are rated red, and row 30 does not recline. Row 28 catches the queue.

Is the A320ceo different from Viva’s A320neo?

It has six fewer seats and the same exit rows, 12 and 13. The difference is at the back: on the ceo the last two rows are rated red, on the neo only the last row carries the penalty. No ceo seat is windowless; the neo has two.

Does the Viva A320ceo have Wi-Fi?

Viva is fitting satellite Wi-Fi across its fleet, but not every aircraft has it yet. There are no seatback screens.

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