From BNE?
Tip: Sit on the right side for takeoff.
Passengers will see the expansive Moreton Bay and its islands to the north, or a stunning panorama of the Brisbane CBD and the winding Brisbane River when departing to the south.
Passengers will see the expansive Moreton Bay and its islands to the north, or a stunning panorama of the Brisbane CBD and the winding Brisbane River when departing to the south.
The left side is superior for its combination of the turquoise Pacific coastline, the easternmost point of mainland Australia at Cape Byron, and the unique landscape of Lake George during the descent.
The left side offers superior views of the ancient Hamersley Ranges and the unique geography of the Channel Country, typically benefiting from more favorable lighting for photography during westbound transcontinental flights.
The Left Side is superior for its spectacular approach into Wellington, offering sweeping views of the Marlborough Sounds and a direct sightline into the harbour and city centre during the final descent.
The left side offers the most dramatic views of the volcanic Glass House Mountains shortly after departure and a better perspective of the Great Dividing Range's rugged terrain during the mid-flight segment.
The left side offers superior lighting conditions throughout the day, as it faces south away from the direct glare of the sun. It provides a stunning view of the transition from the fertile Darling Downs to the vast, arid Channel Country.
While much of the journey traverses the Coral Sea, the right side provides the most dramatic views of the Brisbane coastline upon departure and the best perspective of Nauru's unique shoreline and reef system during the landing sequence.
The left side offers a superior view of the volcanic island of Savai'i during the approach to Samoa and better visibility of the northern Fijian island chains and the iconic Moreton Island after departure.
The left side offers superior views of the Brisbane skyline during departure and a stunning perspective of the Adelaide Hills and vineyards during the descent into South Australia.
The left side of the aircraft offers a superior view of the dramatic transition from the lush, rugged Great Dividing Range to the vast, rich agricultural patchwork of the Darling Downs and eventually the deep red soils of the outback.
The right side offers a superior perspective of the massive Wivenhoe Dam and the dramatic ascent over the Great Dividing Range escarpment into Toowoomba.
The left side offers a superior view of the rugged Great Dividing Range and avoids harsh northern sun glare on afternoon flights, providing better contrast for the red soil of the Queensland outback.