Experts have revealed exactly what seats to pick when flying with easyJet or Ryanair to get extra legroom for no further price. When it comes to booking a holiday, there are so many costs to think about including flights, hotel, transfers and excursions.

It's clear why people have an issue with paying extra for an allocated seat when they could already be paying hundreds of pounds for the flights themselves and more for baggage allowance. For some people, paying for seats with extra legroom is an expense they're just not willing to pay.

Experts at Which? have revealed that you don't have to pay through the nose to have extra legroom on a number of aircrafts, including some used by easyJet and Ryanair. The expert explained that if you're flying on a Boeing 737, used by Ryanair, you can choose one of 33 seats to get an inch of extra legroom.

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She said: "Want more legroom on a flight? Just sit on the right. Take Ryanair for example almost all of their planes are Boeing 737 so choosing seats D, E or F in rows three to 15 will give you the most legroom.

"With easyJet, meanwhile, you should choose seats D, E or F in rows three to 13 if you're flying on their Airbus A321neo. It will give you an extra inch of legroom compared to sitting in rows six to 17 on the left hand side of the plane.

"It might not seem like much, but it could make all the difference on a near five hour flight to Tenerife."

The expert explained the reason there is extra legroom in these seats is due to airlines squeezing in an extra row on the left side of the plane by removing storage lockers.

She continued: "It might make the airlines more money, but squeezing in an extra row can leave us with less room.

"All planes are different, so it's always worth checking before you book. Just head to Google Flights and type your destination and date in to find the model number.

"Then use seat plan experts AeroLOPA to find your aircraft's configuration."

Underneath the video explainer posted by Which?, one commenter warned other viewers about what they will find if they choose one of the seats with extra legroom.

They said: "What they don't tell you is that there are no windows on those seats."

EasyJet flies from major UK airports like London Gatwick, Manchester, Bristol, Liverpool, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Belfast. RyanAir fly from airports including London Stansted, Manchester, Edinburgh, and Belfast International.

EasyJet's seat allocation involves paying to select a specific seat or checking in for free up to 30 days in advance, which assigns a random seat. Ryanair seat allocation is either free and random or reserved and paid.