What it's like to fly on the new 'millennial' airline that serves craft beer, signature cocktails, and organic coffee — and has flights from $60
Joon
Air France launched a "boutique" airline last summer targeted at a slightly younger clientele (18 to 35) — and "Joon" certainly has a number of millennial-friendly perks, including its selection of booze.
Passengers can enjoy organic food and drinks, high quality alcoholic beverages — including signature cocktails designed by Paris' Experimental Cocktail Club and craft beer — as well as a comprehensive digital entertainment offering.
It's supposedly a chilled affair on-board, too. Joon's cabin crew wear more relaxed, modern uniforms than traditional airlines, and can even opt to wear trainers.
Air France previously said that it doesn't consider Joon to be a low-cost carrier, but a lifestyle-centric brand focused on design and digital technology.
Still, its price point looks pretty reasonable — flights to European destinations departing from Paris cost start at €49 each way, while long-haul flights start from €149 each way, excluding checked baggage.
Scroll down for a look at what it's like to fly on Joon, the new airline for millennials.
Air France's 'boutique' airline for millennials, Joon, is aimed at passengers aged 18 to 35.
//instagram.com/p/Bfaj7KVAfmU/embed
Width: 658px
Joon is being marketed as a "new generation airline."
You'll notice the chilled vibe as soon as you see Joon's cabin crew, who wear more relaxed and modern uniforms than most other airlines.
//instagram.com/p/BfK6yV8HUke/embed
Width: 658px
Source: Air France
The uniforms include brightly coloured t-shirts. Staff can even opt to wear trainers.
![](http://static6.businessinsider.com/image/5ad49134146e7126008b466d/the-uniforms-include-brightly-coloured-t-shirts-staff-can-even-opt-to-wear-trainers.jpg)
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
See Also:
- What it's like to fly on TAP, the airline with the 'most handsome crew' in the world
- 17 historical photos that show how the wealthy once traveled on ships just like the Titanic
- Everything flight attendants notice about you when you board a plane — and how their tips could help you get a free upgrade