A PASSENGER gave stunned travellers a naughty striptease all the way down to his boxers and beyond at Boston airport.

He was dragged away by police after his stripping disrupted the boarding of a JetBlue flight.

The unidentified flasher even mooned the gobsmacked crowd and got fully naked while muttering to himself.

A video of the creepy spectacle went viral on Facebook, posted by Camie Marie.

It shows the man stretching on the floor and seemingly channelling his inner yogi in bright red underpants.

Flyers at Boston Logan International Airport terminal C were left half amused and half dismayed.

He was filmed lying on the floor, raising his feet in the air and then turning over onto his hands and knees with his butt in the air, facing the waiting area.

Massachusetts state troopers intervened to put an end to his unsolicited show and carried the man away, his legs still spread,

It remains unclear when the scandalous scene unfolded and how long his ridiculous antics went on for.

In Massachusetts, indecent exposure by intentionally and offensively exposing your private parts, carries penalties including up to six months in jail and a fine of up to $200.

But it’s unconfirmed what punishment, if any, the wannabe stripper faced after being taken away by officials.

Planes and airports appear to be a hotspot of ridiculous antics, with endless stories of flights descending into chaos.

Just this month, a British Airways flight to San Diego was disturbed by a sloshed woman vomiting after necking a bottle of wine she had smuggled on board.

She has been branded the “ultimate passenger from hell”.

Earlier this year, an AirNZ pilot stripped off in protest after getting frustrated by routine security checks.

Neil Abbott, a senior pilot, got into a heated argument with security staff when he was asked to remove his boots.

Described by his peers as “a bit of a character”, he became so angry that he took his clothes off in front of passengers.

Police arrived to de-escalate the situation, and the flight was delayed by “one hour 39 minutes due to a change of crew being required”.