Japan Airlines 767-300ER

Yes. The reverse-herringbone layout seats each passenger in one-two-one formation with direct aisle access and a fully flat bed — the arrangement means no row is meaningfully better than another for that reason, though window seats offer greater cocoon-like privacy.

The two-three-two economy layout is one of the more generous arrangements on a 767, with only seven seats per row across a twin-aisle fuselage. That translates to a notably wider seat and more elbow room than you get in three-three-three configurations on larger jets.

Rear rows adjacent to galleys and lavatories attract foot traffic and tend to be noisier and brighter. The last row or two may also have non-reclining seatbacks. Mid-cabin exit rows are the better trade for legroom without the drawbacks.