Trending

GeminiJets Airplane Models: March 2026 New Release + Discounts

Photo Report: United Airlines New “Elevated” Boeing 787-9

an airplane on the runway at sunset

World’s 10 Largest Airlines in 2026

World’s Longest A380 Flight in First Class – Is It Worth It?

Last week, I flew on Emirates A380 from Los Angeles to Dubai. Emirates has re-introduced the A380 back to LA. This is currently the longest A380 flight in the world. I was able to experience 16 hours of luxury in Emirates First Class. But is the First Class experience worth the extra price?

LAX Bradley Terminal was very busy at check-in. I visited Duty-Free shops and the Emirates Lounge which has both re-opened now. I also had a quick tour at the new LAX West Bradley terminal before my flight boarding. There is a tunnel that links it to the original Bradley Terminal. A lot of domestic flights also use the new Bradley extension.

There are good windows for plane spotting opportunities at the new extension. The Emirates A380 took off very heavy out of LAX. Flight time was 15 hours 30 minutes with almost entire daylight flying through the North Pole. Emirates has launched new Bvlgari amenity kits onboard and I was able to check out both male and female versions. I enjoyed my flight in my private suite with private dining and rest. I also use the Emirates First Class Shower and Spa to have a shower in the sky to refresh before landing in Dubai.

At the end of my flight, I shared some good tips on how to upgrade to First Class on Emirates. I also made conclusion whether Emirates First Class is worth the price difference from my flight experience.

Previous Post

How a B747 Returns to the Skies After Years in Desert Storage?

Next Post

The Last Commercial Flight Out of Kabul – Real Stories

Add a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

...

4346 25

...

6324 39

...

7566 55

...

7403 53

...

2624 13

Meet Sam

Read more about Sam and his journeys here.

5,036,974

Miles Travelled

198

Aircraft Types Flown

287

Airlines Flown