I'm a flight attendant & people are stunned when they see where we sleep – you’d have no idea where I was on the plane | The Sun

A FLIGHT attendant has left keen holiday-goers jealous after sharing where the crew get to sleep on a 15-hour plane journey.

Unless you've forked out a fortune for a fancy First Class ticket, sleeping on the plane rarely gives you a good night's rest – but what about the staff?


Well, recently one TikTok user by the name @khlq02 shared a glimpse of what it's like being a flight attendant on the huge Airbus A350-900 – and passengers are jealous.

According to the person, the plane comes with a ''secret door'' at the back of the cabin that requires a door lock combination that only the staff know.

Once in, the video showed, the crew can choose from six bunk beds in this particular aircraft type.

Three of these are larger in size – but all beds have an in-built belt for extra safety and come with a mini curtain to shut the light out.

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In case of an emergency, the flight attendants can grab an interphone that's located in the rest area.

Just like for fellow passengers on board, the staff members are provided with a clean set of blankets and bedsheets that come wrapped in plastic packaging.

To make the sleeping period extra comfy and cosy, the flight attendant revealed they'd often use a spray in the bunk bed section.

Answering questions, the whizz revealed that they can also change into more comfortable and loose-fitting clothes, so there's no need to ruin your sleep with a tight uniform.

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Whilst some reckon the bunk beds looked rather claustrophobic in their eyes, the crew member said they've grown used to the smaller spaces.

On a typical long shift, each staff is allowed roughly four hours of sleep.

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Since being shared on social media, the clip has racked a whopping 6.6million views, as more than a thousand raced to comments.

One said: ''That’s really cool! Given the job, sleep is really important. Thank you for sharing with us!''

''The way I would love to sleep in the small bunks,'' another penned.

Someone else chimed in: ''I wouldn’t mind sleeping there as a passenger better than economy seats.''

''I would not be able to sleep,'' a fourth reckoned.

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