The seats are 3 across. If you're doing 2 and 2 then yes, you should be able to get it either in the same row or with a batch before or behind each other. If you're in B and can't get blocks together it is a VERY odd flight, but you should at least still get 2 and 2.
Define together? 4 seats in a row? Impossible. Southwest only runs three seats across. Within a row or two of each other? Probably be fine unless you're going to/from Orlando in which case family boarding will most likely fill the plane.
I don't know where you are flying from, but my two flights to LGB were just over 50% full. Out of LGB was 100% full. (RNO). I am not sure why people need to all sit together. It's just an hour or two....in most cases. Don't stress.
If you’re flying to Long Beach, go to the back of the plane and you’ll all be together - and will be very quickly off because they deplane from the back and front! :)
Quite possibly, though you'll have to go all the way to the back of the cabin.
Since there are only three seats on each side of each row, you will absolutely have one person NOT sitting next to the others, i.e. on the other side of the aisle. And it's possible that you may wind up splitting up two here and two there, either in the same row or in different rows near each other.
Be ready for that, and don't let it worry you. A few hours sitting ten feet from each other instead of ten millimeters is not a big deal. Enjoy the flight.
NOTE: If your children are under six years of age, you qualify for Family Boarding (up to two adults can board with each child under six), which comes after the A group and before the B group, so you'd be aboard a little sooner and have more choices. If you do this, it's still best to just go immediately to the back of the cabin, because that's the last section to fill up, and it's where you'll always find the most groups of empty seats if you're trying to sit a group of people together.
Yes, there would be 75 boarders ahead of you from A 1-60 and B 1-15, the only thing that would prevent it is the amount of pre boarders (if it’s a miracle flight) and families with kids which may be the issue since LGB is one of the best airports to fly into for a Disneyland trip.
You should be okay but it depends on the flight. We've taken several SJC-LGB early morning flights, for cruises out of San Pedro. Sometimes the first flight is only half full and we could each have had our own row if we wanted.
If semi-busy, you might have to split up 3 in one one, and 4th in a row behind, or 2+2. More selection the further back you go, which isn’t bad once you realize LGB deplanes forward AND aft!
You should be fine, unless you're going to Orlando....generally very heavy family boarding (between A and B) could be problematic (unless you qualify for family boarding).
Highly likely you’ll be able to get 2 seats together in two rows.
Medium likely that they are rows right in front of/behind each other.
A bit less likely to get four across, since that requires a completely open row and a matching open aisle.
Depends on the flight. You’re more likely to get 4 together near the back of the plane. I think you’ll probably be alright.
Maybe. Have a plan for 2 and 2 though.
The seats are 3 across. If you're doing 2 and 2 then yes, you should be able to get it either in the same row or with a batch before or behind each other. If you're in B and can't get blocks together it is a VERY odd flight, but you should at least still get 2 and 2.
Define together? 4 seats in a row? Impossible. Southwest only runs three seats across. Within a row or two of each other? Probably be fine unless you're going to/from Orlando in which case family boarding will most likely fill the plane.
You’re right. I mean together same row. Headed to Long Beach
I don't know where you are flying from, but my two flights to LGB were just over 50% full. Out of LGB was 100% full. (RNO). I am not sure why people need to all sit together. It's just an hour or two....in most cases. Don't stress.
Long Beach usually deplanes from the rear of the plan as well via stairs - definitely an option if there are more seats open.
If you’re flying to Long Beach, go to the back of the plane and you’ll all be together - and will be very quickly off because they deplane from the back and front! :)
Quite possibly, though you'll have to go all the way to the back of the cabin. Since there are only three seats on each side of each row, you will absolutely have one person NOT sitting next to the others, i.e. on the other side of the aisle. And it's possible that you may wind up splitting up two here and two there, either in the same row or in different rows near each other. Be ready for that, and don't let it worry you. A few hours sitting ten feet from each other instead of ten millimeters is not a big deal. Enjoy the flight. NOTE: If your children are under six years of age, you qualify for Family Boarding (up to two adults can board with each child under six), which comes after the A group and before the B group, so you'd be aboard a little sooner and have more choices. If you do this, it's still best to just go immediately to the back of the cabin, because that's the last section to fill up, and it's where you'll always find the most groups of empty seats if you're trying to sit a group of people together.
Yes, there would be 75 boarders ahead of you from A 1-60 and B 1-15, the only thing that would prevent it is the amount of pre boarders (if it’s a miracle flight) and families with kids which may be the issue since LGB is one of the best airports to fly into for a Disneyland trip.
Are either of the kids age 6 or under? That would qualify you for family boarding. Otherwise, if you don’t mind the back, you should be fine.
7 😩
You should be okay but it depends on the flight. We've taken several SJC-LGB early morning flights, for cruises out of San Pedro. Sometimes the first flight is only half full and we could each have had our own row if we wanted. If semi-busy, you might have to split up 3 in one one, and 4th in a row behind, or 2+2. More selection the further back you go, which isn’t bad once you realize LGB deplanes forward AND aft!
Thanks for the info!
98% should be fine
yes
You should be fine, unless you're going to Orlando....generally very heavy family boarding (between A and B) could be problematic (unless you qualify for family boarding).
Highly likely you’ll be able to get 2 seats together in two rows. Medium likely that they are rows right in front of/behind each other. A bit less likely to get four across, since that requires a completely open row and a matching open aisle.
Yes
Yes, you’ll be fine
Probably not
Probably not Could you split up 2 and 2? That would be more realistic in my experience.