About the Boeing 767-300
The 767-300 has a longer fuselage than the 767-200. Delta gives an overall length of 180 feet 3 inches (54.94 meters) for its 767-300ER. Boeing also gives that length for its factory-built -300 freighter. The same length can therefore describe aircraft with very different interiors.
Seating capacity
Delta publishes a 216-seat -300ER plan with 26 Delta One, 18 Premium Select, 29 Delta Comfort and 143 Delta Main seats. Its 211-seat plan has 36 Delta One, 32 Delta Comfort and 143 Delta Main seats. Use the map for the aircraft scheduled to operate your flight.
Cabin layout
The Delta examples have two aisles. Regular Delta Main rows have two seats on either side of the fuselage and three in the center. The 216-seat plan also has a separate Premium Select section. Check your flight’s map for row numbers and the locations of exits and lavatories.
How to recognize a Boeing 767-300
Look for two engines under the wings and a longer fuselage than the 767-200 in comparable side views. The -300ER and -300F have the same overall length, so check the registration when you need to confirm the variant.
Variants and related aircraft
B763 covers the -300 series, including the -300ER and the -300 freighter. The shorter 767-200 series uses B762. The passenger seat maps here describe the -300ER. The -300F uses the main deck for freight.
Frequently asked questions
Does every Boeing 767-300ER have 216 seats?
Delta shows 216 seats in one plan and 211 in another. The operating airline’s seat map gives the layout for your flight.
Does the Boeing 767-300ER have middle seats?
In Delta’s regular Main rows, the three-seat block between the aisles has a middle seat. The two-seat blocks at the sides offer a window and an aisle seat.