From BOS?
Tip: Sit on the right side for takeoff.
Passengers on the right side will enjoy views of the Boston Harbor Islands and the Atlantic coastline as the aircraft climbs away from the city peninsula.
Passengers on the right side will enjoy views of the Boston Harbor Islands and the Atlantic coastline as the aircraft climbs away from the city peninsula.
The right side offers superior views of the iconic Finger Lakes region and potential glimpses of the Great Lakes coastline, typically benefiting from better lighting on westbound afternoon flights.
The left side offers a strategic vantage point for the high-density urban corridor of the Northeast and better sun positioning for photography during typical midday flights.
The left side provides a superior mix of coastal New England scenery, the Long Island Sound, and a distant yet clear view of the iconic Manhattan skyline during the transition from New York to New Jersey.
The left side offers superior views of the Northeast's most dramatic inland terrain, including the majestic White Mountains and the iconic Mount Katahdin.
The left side is superior for this route because it faces North, offering a chance to witness the Aurora Borealis during the overnight crossing and providing better views of the rugged Canadian Maritimes coastline.
The left side provides the best vantage point for the iconic Cape Cod coastline after departure and the dramatic, rugged windward shore of Aruba upon landing.
The left side offers superior views of the Boston Harbor during takeoff, potential distant views of the New York City skyline, and the most dramatic perspectives of the Appalachian ridge-and-valley formations in Pennsylvania.
The right side offers superior urban vistas, featuring the downtown Boston skyline upon departure and the Houston skyline on the final approach into Hobby Airport.
The right side offers a superior view of the Boston skyline during departure and the vast expanse of Lake Ontario and Irondequoit Bay during the final descent into Rochester.
The left side offers a superior chance to see the rugged Canadian Maritimes during the initial hours and provides the exclusive opportunity to witness the Northern Lights during the transatlantic crossing.
The left side offers a more direct view of the rugged Adirondack Mountains and the picturesque Lake George region shortly after crossing the Vermont border.
The right side offers superior views of the northern New England wilderness, specifically the massive Quabbin Reservoir and Mount Greylock, with more favorable lighting for photography during westward afternoon travel.