Have you ever experienced Christmas at 30,000 feet? If you're stuck in the sky for the holidays this year, you might be in for a festive surpise - that is if you're flying Virgin Atlantic, British Airways, Lufthansa, Dutch Airline, or Kenya Airlines on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day.

While it might not be as cool as WestJet's Christmas surprise where 150 'WestJet elves, gathered personalized presents, wrapping them and delivering them to the Calgary airport before the unsuspecting recipients landed. 

According to The Telegraph, there are numerous airlines that are bringing the Christmas spirit - and like WestJet, Santa's elves will be in the form of flight attendants. 

Virgin Atlantic

If you are traveling on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day and can't have your Mom's or Grandma's home-cooking, chances are the last thing you would want would be an airplane TV dinner, but Virgin Atlantic is upping the anty.

According to the Telegraph, "Virgin Atlantic passengers flying to and from Britain on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and Boxing Day will be treated to traditional dinners, including turkey, stuffing, roast potatoes, brussel sprouts, carrots, pigs in blankets and gravy.

For "Upper Class" flights, you will be treated like 'royalty' Virgin Atlantic is giving passengers "a themed afternoon tea service including Christmas marshmallow snowballs, fondant fancy cakes and 'Santawiches.'"

In addition, passengers travelling in economy and premium economy from Britain will receive a Lindt Santa or reindeer.

Last week, Virgin Atlantic Little Red brough the tunes to a short-haul domestic servicewhen passengers were greeted with a festive choir and a "beatboxing" Santa.

British Airways

"British Airways  passengers will also be eating traditional Christmas meals. There may be other treats, but BA's Santa is not revealing his hand just yet. A spokeswoman for the airline cryptically promised "we will have something to share" nearer Christmas time. Over Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, the airline is expecting to serve almost 16,000 turkey dinners."

Kenya Airways 

"On Kenya Airways traditional roast turkey, mince pies and cream will be served on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Boxing Day, as well as New Year's Eve and New Year's Day."

Lufthansa

"We're impressed with Lufthansa's festive spirit," The Telegraph reports. "Not only are there advent wreaths on board every Lufthansa aircraft this month but on St Nicholas' Day (Dec. 6), passengers on European routes received bags of gingerbread, fruit and other small surprises. And there's more to come: In the run-up to Christmas, a teddy in festive garb and flying reindeer will decorate children's boarding cards, while shortly before the big day, Lufthansa mascots will hand out fruit and sweets in front of the check-in desks. Children flying after Dec. 17 will get a teddy bear as a Yuletide surprise."

In First Class lounges. a traditional festive German dish of roast duck breast with cranberry sauce will be served.

There will also be some gifting going on.

"At the Dutch airline KLM friends and family of passengers can pick a little gift for their loved ones" and a KLM Christmas choir will also be singing in the departure hall of Schiphol Airport on Dec. 21.

"Clementines are being served as the afternoon snack on SWISS's European services, along with traditional Swiss Christmas cookies. And (drum roll please) the airline is also baking Christmas cookies on board and serving them straight out of the oven to its premium guests, who will also be able to indulge in cured ham and roe terrine with pear-cowberry chutney. Good old traditional turkey breasts will be dished up as the main course in all three classes along with gold-decked chocolates."

You may not be in a fuzzy robe, having hot coccoa and opening your gifts by the fire, but you can't always get what you want - didn't we learn that from Mom and Dad and Santa...or wait, wasn't that Mick Jagger?