Why Qantas Earned “Favorite Airline” Status Among Frequent Flyers

Daniel Whitmore
By
Daniel Whitmore
Finance Correspondent
Daniel Whitmore is a Finance Correspondent at Wsider. He covers financial markets, corporate earnings, monetary policy, and global economic trends, with a focus on how macroeconomic...
- Finance Correspondent
4 Min Read

After 30 years hopping in and out of more than 40 different airlines, one has consistently risen above the rest – Qantas. An experienced world traveler explains why Australian flag carrier Qantas is in the elite of the loyalty ranks in 2025:

Super Crew Service That Feels Personal

From check-in to landing, the Qantas staff inject us with warmth and professionalism. One telling story: A flight attendant on a long wearying delay in Europe brought a first-class pajama set and amenity kit, which had not been offered or paid for, to an economy passenger — who was redeeming the journey with the sense of personal complicity that such moments engender — when she needed it most.

0 Hidden Fees & Value-Driven Perks

Even on the shortest domestic sectors Qantas provides free meals, soft drinks and from noon onwards, beer and wine. Checked baggage is included in the fare, avoiding surprise fees that are a staple with United States carriers. That’s right: No desperate scrounging for overpriced airport snacks.

Oneworld Membership Boosts Connectivity

As a full-fledged member of the Oneworld alliance, Qantas benefits include priority boarding, lounge access and an increased baggage allowance with other airlines. Upside: Frequent travelers will find have easy U.S. connections and access to 600-plus lounges worldwide.

Premium Seat Comfort And Features

It’s fair to say that some of our favorite accommodations from manufacturers such as MilViz, PMDG or Aerosoft find their way onto the 757 Jetliner.

Qantas’s business class has been commended for well-designed suites with generous storage, onboard pajamas and expansive flat-bed seating. On really long routes (like Dallas–Melbourne), passengers have also let us know that they were able to not only sleep the entire 9-hour flight, but as if sleeping in their own bed at home.

In side-by-side testing, Qantas excels in offering special comforts, though some of its carriers just squeak past it on bedding and gourmet cuisine.

Magazine-Worthy Lounges & Culinary Perfection

Qantas spends over $100 million on lounge facilities and food. Regular fliers rave about how the “Sommeliers in the Sky,” chef-designed menus by Neil Perry, barista coffee bars, luxurious showers and music lounges make for the ultimate in-flight experiences.

A Tradition Of Protection & Design Evolution

One of the earliest operating airlines, Qantas was founded in 1920. It is often awarded “world’s safest airline” and its cabins, thanks to design partnerships with Marc Newson and David Caon are cutting-edge and fashionable, all at once.

Why Fly Anywhere Else When We Frquent Flyers Will always Choose Qantas

Keep it consistent: Trusty service and comfort in economy, premium and business cabins.

Door-to-door convenience: Perks such as priority boarding, lounge access, and baggage to check.

Upgraded experience: Personal touches like amenity kits, pajamas and high-quality meals that help long hauls feel luxurious.

Qantas has proven its worth to once again be the trustworthy — consistent, valuable and considerate in service beyond ticket price for travellers. Whether you fly coach or business class, the airline’s well-appointed amenities and onboard pampering, stress-free connections and stellar service make it a reader favorite wherever in the world audiences live.

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Daniel Whitmore is a Finance Correspondent at Wsider. He covers financial markets, corporate earnings, monetary policy, and global economic trends, with a focus on how macroeconomic shifts impact businesses and consumers. Before joining Wsider, he spent several years reporting on finance and markets, writing about stocks, interest rates, inflation, and major policy decisions. Earlier in his career, he covered banking, fintech, and investment strategy. He studied economics and finance at the University of Chicago.
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