Airline pilots have their designated seating area in the flight deck, also known as the cockpit, located at the front of the aircraft. The cockpit is a secure area accessible only to authorized flight crew members.

The flight deck typically consists of two primary pilot seats and additional jump seats for any additional crew members or observers. The captain, who is the pilot in command, usually sits in the left seat, and the first officer (co-pilot) sits in the right seat. The cockpit is equipped with controls, instruments, and systems necessary for operating the aircraft.

In terms of rest between flights, long-haul flights or flights with extended duty times may require the presence of additional crew members, such as relief pilots. In such cases, aircraft designed for long-haul operations often have dedicated crew rest areas. These areas may include sleeping compartments or lie-flat seats located behind the passenger cabin. The specific configuration and location of these crew rest areas vary depending on the aircraft type and airline.

The availability of crew rest areas depends on the flight duration, regulatory requirements, and airline policies. They are designed to provide pilots and other crew members with a comfortable place to rest and ensure they are adequately rested and alert during their duty periods.