Flight attendant reveals ‘coffin’-like sleep pod on plane: ‘My claustrophobia could never’

“It must be like sleeping in a MRI scanner,” another teased. 

“Omg don’t want to be morbid but you would have no chance in an accident,” warned a worrywart. 

“I would die in there,” wrote an equally pessimistic fusspot. 

But Kaytee’s peculiar crawlspace isn’t all that uncommon. 

In fact, a number of long-range aircrafts — planes capable of flying far distances sans stopping for fuel — boast built-in bunk rooms called crew rest compartments, according to Travel and Leisure. 

Each little sleep lounge, which are often found above or below the main cabin in the rear of the plane, offers skyway workers a mattress and a thick privacy curtain for a little peace and quiet. 

However, the plushness of the compact cubicles notwithstanding, some underwhelmed flight attendants have deemed the bunks “dark little pods” devoid of light and windows. 

But a few of the more swanky slumber chambers have achieved viral acclaim. 

An Emirates Airlines flight attendant sent stunned eyes widening after sharing sneak peeks of a secret airplane staircase, leading to a corridor of the decked-out berths that he and his colleagues enjoy during flights exceeding seven hours. 

And when it comes to turbulence — which has become increasingly worse in recent months — Kaytee claims the shaking only enhances the tranquility of her comfy retreat. 

“Just enjoy the ride,” said the flight attendant, responding to a curious commenter’s query about the dangers of hitting air bumps while in the make-do beds, “might rock you to sleep.”