Delta One 777
Market | Flights Begin | Aircraft |
Atlanta (ATL) to/from Seoul Incheon (ICN) | Currently operating | A350 |
Atlanta (ATL) to/from Tokyo - Narita (NRT) | Currently operating | A350 |
Atlanta (ATL) to/from Johannesburg (JNB) | Currently operating | 777-200LR (7CB) |
Atlanta (ATL) to/from Paris Charles De Gaulle (CDG) | Currently operating (seasonally) | B777-200ER/LR (777/7CB) |
Atlanta (ATL) to/from Brussels (BRU) | Sometime in 2020 | B767-400 |
Atlanta (ATL) to/from Buenos Aires (EZE) | Sometime in 2020 | B767-400 |
Atlanta (ATL) to/from London Heathrow (LHR) | Currently operating | B767-400 |
Atlanta (ATL) to/from Munich (MUC) | Sometime in 2020 | B767-400 |
Boston (BOS) to/from London Heathrow (LHR) | Currently operating | B767-400 |
Detroit (DTW) to/from Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS) | Currently operating | A350 on one frequency daily |
Detroit (DTW) to/from Tokyo - Narita (NRT) | Currently operating | A350 |
Detroit (DTW) to/from Seoul Incheon (ICN) | Currently operating | A350 |
Detroit (DTW) to/from Shanghai (PVG) | Currently operating | A350 |
Detroit (DTW) to/from Beijing (PEK) | Currently operating | A350 |
Detroit (DTW) to/from London Heathrow (LHR) | Sometime in 2020 | B767-400 |
Los Angeles (LAX) to/from Sydney (SYD) | Currently operating | B777-200LR (7CB) |
Los Angeles (LAX) to/from Shanghai (PVG) | Currently operating | B777-200ER |
Los Angeles (LAX) to/from Tokyo - Haneda (HND) | Currently operating | B777-200ER |
Los Angeles (LAX) to/from Paris Charles De Gaulle (CDG) | Currently operating | B777-200LR (7HB) |
Minneapolis/St. Paul (MSP) to/from Tokyo - Haneda (HND) | Currently operating | B777-200LR (7CB) |
Minneapolis/St. Paul (MSP) to/from Seoul Incheon (ICN) | Currently operating | A350 |
Minneapolis/St. Paul (MSP) to/from Paris Charles De Gaulle (CDG) | Currently operating (seasonally) | B777-200ER/LR (777/7CB) |
Minneapolis/St. Paul (MSP) to/from Reykjavik - Keflavik (KEF) | Currently operating | 757-200 (75H) |
Minneapolis/St. Paul (MSP) to/from London Heathrow (LHR) | Sometime in 2020 | 767-400 |
New York (JFK) to/from Ponta Delgada (PDL) | Currently operating | 757-200 (75H) |
New York (JFK) to/from Shannon (SNN) | Currently operating | 757-200 (75H) |
New York (JFK) to/from Brussels (BRU) | Sometime in 2020 | 767-400 |
New York (JFK) to/from London Heathrow (LHR) | Currently operating | 767-400 |
New York (JFK) to/from Nice (NCE) | Sometime in 2020 | 767-400 |
New York (JFK) to/from Zurich (ZRH) | Currently operating | 767-400 |
New York (JFK) to/from Sao Paulo (GRU) | Sometime in 2020 | 767-400 |
Portland (PDX) to/from London Heathrow (LHR) | Sometime in 2020 | 767-400 |
Seattle (SEA) to/from Tokyo - Narita (NRT) | Currently operating | A350 |
Seattle (SEA) to/from Seoul Incheon (ICN) | Currently operating | A330-900neo |
Seattle (SEA) to/from Shanghai (PVG) | Currently operating | A330-900neo |
- By James Field MIAMI — Delta has unveiled how its Boeing 777-200 (ER/LR) fleet will look like with the new DeltaOne Suites that the Airbus A350-900 inaugurated last year. All of the 18 Boeing 777-200s in Delta’s fleet will be enhanced and fitted with the Suites as well as the new Delta Premium Select cabin.
- While all of the airline’s 777s flying passengers today sport the new products, Delta does have one 777-200LR still undergoing the retrofit process — N709DN. That particular aircraft is expected to.
*Please note: Current Delta Premium Select seat configurations may vary depending on aircraft type and size: the foot and leg rest, 13.3” in-flight entertainment screen, and headsets are not available on 757-200 aircraft. Delta Premium Select on 757-200 (75H) aircraft on select routes will feature up to 11” seat back screen and Billboard earbuds.
Delta’s upgraded 777 aircraft means that the Delta and Virgin Australia joint venture offers a more consistent customer experience, with fully flat-bed seats with direct aisle access available on all flights across the Pacific as well as a premium economy option, an economy comfort product with more legroom, and nine-abreast seating in main cabin.
Delta One 777 200er
There is good reason why Delta won both “Winner Best Design Airline North America 2017” and “Most Improved Airline” at our awards last year. The latest addition to their fleet, a retrofitted 777-200 is a prime example of how the airline is going above and beyond to offer a truly exceptional passenger experience.
At the front of the cabin, the new Delta One Suites come to life with their staggered 1 x 2 x 1 configuration featuring all aisle access and closing doors for added privacy. Unlike the A350, the 777-200 retains its centre set of overhead bins which means the ceiling will feel lower, especially in the centre seats, but thanks to the configuration there is still a sense of space.
The whole premium cabin features a myriad of textures featuring interpretations of the Delta symbol, which add depth through the clever lighting design of the cabin.
All of Delta’s 18 777-200’s will feature the new suites, as well as the new Delta Premium Select cabin. In the business class cabin, there are 7 rows featuring 28 seats, and immediately behind the airline’s new premium economy cabin takes centre stage in a 2 x 4 x 2 configuration.
The 48 ‘Premium Select’ seats are real premium economy seats, unlike the ‘economy plus’ that used to feature on the aircraft with a dedicated service that sets it apart from the rest of the cabin.
However, the most impressive news is in the back of the aircraft. To the delight of almost every economy passenger, the airline is the only one to opt to keep the 9-abreast cabin instead of the industry standard 10-abreast.
This means that the 220 seats in the back become a really attractive option for those looking for a price-sensitive purchase. Delta could even afford to charge a small premium against their competitors for a similar seat, knowing that there is more space per passenger to be had. However, only as long as the carrier truly markets the advantage of their cabin against their Northern American counterparts.
Delta One 777 Suites
Delta One 777 Review
It seems that Delta have taken an active decision to bring their fleet, no matter what the age, up to a key international standard, and it will pay dividends, as no matter what cabin class passengers travel in, there are passenger experience benefits to be found.
Delta One 777-200lr
July 2 will see Delta’s first retrofitted 777-200 enter into service. The plane will operate flights from Detroit to Beijing throughout July, alternatively swapped with the carrier’s A350, which offers a similar cabin configuration. Delta will announce at a later stage where it will deploy the new cabins.