- Sleeping pods at Bengaluru airport offer compact resting spaces for passengers during layovers.
- The pods feature controls for fans, lights, seat recline, music, heat, and a massage option.
- Rental cost is approximately Rs 1,300 for 2 hours, with shoe removal required before entry.
Have you ever spent time inside a sleeping pod at an airport? Meant for passengers to rest briefly before flights or during layovers, these compact spaces can be rented for specific durations. Recently, a reel about the sleeping pods in Bengaluru airport went viral on Instagram. Shared by the vlogger Shiva Rai, the video shows the pods located inside the 080 Lounge at KIA's Terminal 1. The content creator can be seen getting into one of the "mini capsules" and showing how it looks from the inside. Find out more below:
After the automatic doors open, the vlogger points to different buttons in the interior. They are meant to control fans, lights, seat reclination, music, heat, etc. There are options for a massage and "zero-gravity". The digital creator also shows the emergency button installed in the pod. According to him, these pods are "super comfy for quick naps."
Also Read: Bengaluru Man Recovers Lost Backpack From Airport Shuttle, Praises The Tech City
In the caption, he also mentioned that one has to pay approximately Rs 1,300 for spending 2 hours in these pods. Passengers have to remove their shoes before entering. He noted that they would not be suitable for claustrophobic people.
Also Read: Bengaluru's Kempegowda Airport Declared 'Best In Arrival Globally' For 3rd Consecutive Year
In the comments, some Instagram users were impressed by these pods and reacted positively. Others were unconvinced. Read some of the reactions below:
"So cool."
"1300 is kind of expensive for 2 hrs."
"Claustrophobic... can never think of sleeping in this pod."
"Am I the only one comparing it to an MRI scan? Looks scary to me..."
"I need this in my office."
"Even inside the pod, I would lie and scroll reels until my eyes bleed."
"If I sleep, I will definitely miss the flight."
"Watching this capsule made me breathless for a few seconds."
"Looks like my worst nightmare."
"Such an awesome initiative. I hope it's used rather than misused."
The viral video has clocked over 1.2 million views so far.
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