The shuttle leaves terminal 1 at Orly airport, passes in front of aircraft with the Vueling, EasyJet or Lufthansa logos, negotiates a final bend and then stops in front of a very small plane.
In the bus, most of the future passengers of the Paris-Le Puy-en-Velay flight widen their eyes, nudge each other, pull out their phones to take a few shots before climbing on board using a step.
Even more confusing is the interior of the rather dark Beechcraft 1900D.
A narrow aisle separates two rows of seats
.
Once seated
"where they wish"
, the passengers - 19 maximum, less than ten that day - have a bird's eye view of the cockpit and the two pilots.
An employee of the Twin Jet company takes the floor to remind that the aircraft does not have a toilet, that no service is provided on board for this journey and to inform the passengers that no disruption is planned, causing some sighs of relief.
An hour later, the plane lands...
This article is for subscribers only.
You have 91% left to discover.
Want to read more?
Unlock all items immediately.
TEST FOR €0.99
Already subscribed?
Login
