Round trip
1 Passengers


Understanding flight to fly serenely
Often, fear stems from a lack of information. Understanding how flight works will help you look at your experience through different eyes.
- Air is solid: even though we cannot see it, air has its own density. At high speeds, it supports the airplane just like water supports a ship.
- Turbulence is not a danger: these are simple air movements; they compromise neither the stability of the flight nor the structural integrity of the aircraft.
- The sounds of safety: during the flight, you will hear different noises, which are the airplane's "vital signs": every sound corresponds to a precise and safe maneuver. If you are curious, ask our staff: they will turn your doubt into certainty.


Psychophysical well-being
Reduce flight anxiety by eliminating logistical stress with these steps:
- Choose your seat with care: during check-in with Neos, select your ideal seat. Choose the aisle if you suffer from heights, or a seat over the wings if you fear movement. Also consider seats with extra legroom to avoid a feeling of confinement and to relax your muscles.
- Arrive early: avoid rushing to the gate so you can calmly get used to the terminal's atmosphere. If you are traveling in Premium or Economy Extra Plus class, take advantage of the included Fast Track service to breeze through security and avoid the stress of lines.
- Create a "Comfort Kit": download relaxing playlists or podcasts before you leave. Once on board, explore our entertainment system with a wide selection of movies, music, and games.


Practical exercises to regain calm
If you feel anxiety rising, use these techniques directly from your seat:
- Box breathing: inhale through your nose for 4 seconds, hold for 4, exhale through your mouth for 4, and hold with empty lungs for 4. Repeat until your heart rate slows down.
- The "Here and Now" technique: place your feet firmly on the floor. Mentally name 5 objects you see around you (the tray table, the magazine, the seatbelt...). This anchors the brain to the present reality.
- Challenging the mind with calculation: if emotion takes over, engaging the logical brain helps. Try counting backward from 500, subtracting 3 each time (500, 497, 494...).