Two leathers seats face you when you climb aboard.
The cabin is 4.8 feet tall, so you may have to crouch a bit.
The cabin is also five feet across, and 17.8 feet long.
The plane can seat up to seven people in total, including the seats in the cockpit.
And two more when you look back towards the entrance. You can also see another seat behind these chairs, which faces you when you board the jet.
That extra seat on top of the stairs can also be replaced by the
There is a generous amount of space between the seats, and each seat has its own window (which was tinted blue at the Paris Air Show, but can also be clear glass). You can also pull a table out of the armrest area under the window.
An optional feature is the ability to use your phone to alter the audio, lighting, temperature, in the cabin, as well as to change the shade of the window, which is controlled electronically.
Lights in the bathroom and between the numerous windows, as well as on the ceiling, keep the interior bright.
The seats are also fully adjustable, so you can move them closer together and into the cabin aisle.
The cockpit is designed so it can flown by just one pilot, leaving the other seat available for a passenger. Two pilots can be used if desired, however.
The cockpit uses Garmin technology, and Honda says its 14-inch displays touch screen controls "offer enhanced navigation, flight planning, and control."
The engines are mounted over the wings, an unusual step that Honda says makes for a quieter and more spacious cabin, and for more fuel efficiency.
The jet uses a carbon composite airframe instead of aluminium. It is designed to be stronger and lighter, and Honda promises "increased cabin space, better performance, and greater fuel efficiency" as a result.