Travelers across the globe are desperate to get back in the air and explore the world.
A rise in aviation-themed activities spanning from "flights to nowhere" to an Airbus A380-turned-restaurant in Singapore shows that people miss flying, or at least the normalcy that flying represents. In Australia, a seven-hour-long flight to nowhere sold out in 10 minutes with tickets ranging from $575 to $2,765.
Airlines have even begun selling their in-flight meals in supermarkets to satisfy the hunger for travel. Finnair sold 1,600 business class meals in just a few days in a ploy to keep its catering division working.
But scratching that travel itch doesn't have to include heading down to the local airport and pretending to go somewhere for a few hours. A unique brand of Airbnbs offers aviation-themed stays in properties that are actually converted aircraft.
From former airliners to military helicopters, enthusiasts and grounded globetrotters alike can spend the night and once again experience what it's like to wake up on a plane.
Although the view from the window never changes, it can also be the more environmentally friendly move than the round-robin flights being offered by airlines. Singapore Airlines actually canceled its planned flight to nowhere after critics cited environmental concerns, Insider's Rachel Hosie reported.
Take a look at these aircraft-themed Airbnbs around the world.
This Grumman Gulfstream I propeller plane is located in Saint-Michel-Chef-Chef, a small French town on the Bay of Biscay.
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The 1960s-era plane can house four guests in a renovated interior that features three beds and also comes with an outdoor patio.
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The master bedroom is tucked away in the back of the plane with a double-bed that can sleep two.
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Most of the cockpit has been taken out and has been repurposed as a toilet.
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Guests can book the plane for $117 per night.
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In Wales, this former Lockheed JetStar private jet can sleep four guests.
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Most of the 1970s-era jet's original nine-seat cabin has been maintained, as well as its cockpit.
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But some modern additions have been installed such as mood lights.
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The bedroom is located in a connected structure that looks more like a ship's cabin than it does anything found on an airplane.
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The double bed is surrounded by aviation-themed designs on the wall.
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In Colombia, this Fokker 27 known as "The Flying Dutchman" now lives in the jungle near Bogota in Chingaza National Park.
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The former United Nations plane has been pretty much gutted with makeshift setups that include a lifeguard board surrounded by airline-style seats.
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Three guests can stay in the aircraft with two bunks beds comprising the master bedroom.
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And for entertainment, a flight simulator has been installed in the cockpit pre-loaded with a Fokker 27 so guests can try their hand at flying the plane in which they're staying the night.
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The kitchen is located outside and features a wood oven and a gas grill for cooking.
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The bathroom is located inside the plane with a toilet and shower.
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Guests can book the property for $73 per night.
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Helicopter enthusiasts can rejoice as rotorcraft are represented in this lineup too.
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Both properties are located in the UK and feature the Westland Lynx military helicopter.
In Preston, near Manchester and Liverpool, this 38-year-old helicopter costs $196 per night and sleeps four.
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Guests are advised to bring their own sleeping items such as a pillow, blankets, and linen. There's also no toilet or shower on the inside but one is located nearby.
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On the other side of Great Britain, this Lynx is cheaper at $79 per night but only sleeps two.
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And the bed is even military-themed to match the former Army Air Corps helicopter.
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In New Zealand, the adventurous town of Waitomo between Auckland and Wellington is home to this former freighter-turned-Airbnb.
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This space looks the most like an actual apartment, or at least a tiny home, with new walls, an air conditioning unit, and kitchen appliances.
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Despite the aircraft's size, there's only one bed that can accommodate two guests, costing $138 per night.
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Local attractions in the town include black water rafting, glowworm caves, and ziplining.
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Back in France, this listing takes the aviation theme to the next level by featuring nearly an entire airport.
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This Cessna is accompanied by a structure that's aptly referred to as the "control tower."
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Up to two guests can sleep in the plane while the control tower can house four more. A night's stay here costs $104.
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The cockpit has remained largely intact though it won't be receiving clearance from the control tower to take off anytime soon.
Source: Airbnb