Travel at the highest level - the exclusive interior of the new Skyliner

The exterior of the new Skyliner arouses the expectations of the passengers boarding the new double-decker coach. Two wide doors and a low entrance height of under 36 cm enable comfortable access to a new dimension of coach travel. Thanks to a great number of innovations and clever design ideas, the developers of the Skyliner have succeeded in creating an interior with an expanded seating capacity that gives every single passenger maximum freedom of movement, best views and the highest level of seating comfort.

The new Skyliner has space for up to 83 seats (plus driver and courier) along its length of 13.99 metres. Its lower deck is designed as an "action zone", where passengers can board and move through to the upper deck quickly and comfortably and where the face-to-face seats with generously sized tables, the galley and a toilet are located. Access to last-mentioned does not require steps to be negotiated. With its standing height of 1.81 m and a wide aisle, the lower deck is the ideal place for action. The generous glazing floods the lower deck with light, effectively cancelling the cave-like atmosphere experienced on the lower decks of other double-deckers. The easily accessible seating groups, self-supporting luggage racks and Neoplan's characteristic service sets for every seat with their rotatable ventilation jets, individually controlled LED reading lights and integrated attendant call make for exceptional passenger comfort. At least three 10.5-inch LCD monitors enable passengers on the lower deck to watch the trip at road level (via a camera installed in the dashboard) or a film run from the DVD player, regardless of whether they're seated facing or with their backs to the direction of travel.

From the lower deck, two comfortable stairways lead to the upper deck - the luxurious rest area of the new Skyliner with a standing height of 1,680 mm. Triangular windows on the driver's side and behind Door 2 plus transparent panels on the stairs admit lots of daylight into the stairways – the brightness practically invites the passengers to go upstairs.