Widebody aircraft

Widebodies are the twin-aisle, long-haul workhorses — two aisles, seven-plus seats per row, and the range to cross oceans nonstop. This list covers every twin-engine widebody in our database, from the Boeing 767 to the long-range twins (Boeing 787, Airbus A350, 777X) that fly most intercontinental routes today.

• Boeing 777-9414 to 426 · 7,285 nautical miles (13,500 km) · since
• Boeing 777-300ER350 to 400 in three-class, up to 550 in high-density · 7,370 nautical miles (13,650 km) · since 2004
• Airbus A350-1000350 to 410 · 8,700 nautical miles (16,100 km) · since 2018
• Boeing 787-10 Dreamliner318 to 336 · 6,330 nautical miles (11,730 km) · since 2018
• Boeing 777-200305 to 396 · 5,240 nautical miles (9,700 km) · since 1995
• Boeing 777-200ER301 to 400 · 7,065 nautical miles (13,080 km) · since 1997
• Airbus A350-900300 to 350 · 8,100 nautical miles (15,000 km); A350-900ULR 9,700 nm · since 2015
• Airbus A330-300277 to 335 · 6,350 nautical miles (11,750 km) · since 1994
• Airbus A330-900neo260 to 300 · 7,200 nautical miles (13,330 km) · since 2018
• Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner250 to 296 · 7,635 nautical miles (14,140 km) · since 2014
• Airbus A330-200247 to 406 · 7,250 nautical miles (13,450 km) · since 1998
• Boeing 767-400ER245 to 296 · 5,625 nautical miles (10,415 km) · since 2000
• Airbus A330-800neo220 to 260 · 8,150 nautical miles (15,090 km) · since 2020
• Boeing 767-300ER218 to 269 · 5,990 nautical miles (11,090 km) · since 1988
• Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner210 to 248 · 7,305 nautical miles (13,530 km) · since 2011
• Boeing 777-8about 395 · 8,745 nautical miles (16,190 km) · since