Delta’s Crown Jewel Takes Off: Ultra-Rare 767-400ER to Fly Daily Between Berlin and JFK

Delta Air Lines is enhancing the flying experience between Berlin and New York with one of the most unique and rare aircraft in the world: Boeing 767-400ER, the flagship and longest version of the 767 family.

Only 37 planes of this model have ever been produced, and Delta holds the largest share - 21 of them. Now, the plane is being permanently deployed on the BER to JFK route, bringing a new level of comfort and service.

The 767-400ER offers an advanced and rare flying experience, with a larger, more modern, and pleasant cabin.

Among the upgrades:

• Advanced personal entertainment systems

• New and comfortable seats

• LED lighting technology

• Refreshed interior design

But the highlight is, of course, the Delta One business class, which includes:

• Seats that recline to 180 degrees - fully flat beds

• Exceptionally generous legroom

• Luxurious services, comfort kits, and refined culinary service

Photo; Shutterstock

Direct access to over 65 destinations

The Berlin route does not stand alone. Delta's home base in New York - JFK serves as an important connection hub to more than 65 destinations in North America, including:

• Los Angeles

• Boston

• Seattle

• Salt Lake City

• And dozens of other destinations across the U.S.

With the new aircraft, passengers from Berlin can enjoy unprecedented comfort on the transatlantic flight and easily connect to Delta's extensive destination network.

The 767-400ER is also rare among aviation enthusiasts.

Unlike other models in the series (like the 767-300), only a limited number of units were produced, and it was not marketed extensively.

With its entry into regular operation on the Berlin to New York route, Delta continues to distinguish itself in the competitive market by offering a combination of reliability, comfort, and advanced technology – alongside a luxurious experience for passengers.

This move fits well with the strategy of Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER) to expand direct connections with North America and strengthen its position as a central hub for international aviation.