Korean Air’s 787-10 business class suites soar into Sydney

It’s an Australian debut for the private suites, which are now flying daily between Sydney and Seoul.

By David Flynn, October 27 2025
Korean Air’s 787-10 business class suites soar into Sydney

High-walled suites with sliding privacy doors, large lush 4K video screens, wireless and USB-C charging –  business class just keeps getting better, and Australia continues to see the latest at the pointy end of the plane.

Case in point: Korean Air is now flying its Prestige Suites 2.0 daily between Sydney and Seoul.

Korean Air's new Prestige Suites 2.0 business class.
Korean Air's new Prestige Suites 2.0 business class.

They’re a totally modern and sophisticated take on the South Korean flag-carrier’s original Prestige Suites business class, with highlights including:

  • 51”-high walls with a sliding door
  • 24” (60cm) 4K monitors which stream Bluetooth to the passenger’s own headphones or earbuds
  • wireless device charging, AC and two high-speed USB-C sockets, and
  • plenty of personal space and storage
Korean Air's new Prestige Suites 2.0 business class.
Korean Air's new Prestige Suites 2.0 business class.

The staggered 1-2-1 layout has the middle seats set close together in ‘honeymoon mode’, with a divider which can be lowered to allow partners to cuddle above the clouds in a 46”-wide double bed.

Korean Air's new Prestige Suites 2.0 business class.
Korean Air's new Prestige Suites 2.0 business class.

However, the high-speed Wi-Fi isn’t complimentary in business class. To stay connected en route, you’ll be up for:

  • US$6 for text-only messaging access across the entire flight
  • US$11 for two hours of full Internet access
  • US$21 for Internet access throughout the flight
Korean Air's new Prestige Suites 2.0 business class.
Korean Air's new Prestige Suites 2.0 business class.

These new Boeing 787-10 Dreamliners also lack premium economy, which is currently slated to arrive on the airline’s upgraded Boeing 777s.

Korean Air's new livery and logo.
Korean Air's new livery and logo.

As previously reported, Korean Air is embarking on a transformative mission to become one of Asia’s largest airlines, following its US$1.3bn takeover of rival Asiana. 

The airline aims to transform itself from a Korean flag-carrier “to an international carrier based in Korea.”

Read more: New look, new livery and new direction for Korean Air

15 Jan 2013

Total posts 38

Well this looks considerably better than the Boeing 777 J class 2-3-2 travesty they have been flying all year Sydney-Seoul!

15 Nov 2017

Total posts 5

Can the suite doors be closed? On a recent Korean Air 787-10 flight the doors were locked open for the entire flight. And request to close were denied "due to operational reasons".


Hi Guest, join in the discussion on Korean Air’s 787-10 business class suites soar into Sydney