From BWI?
Tip: Sit on the right side for takeoff.
Passengers on the right side often enjoy clear views of the Baltimore skyline, the Inner Harbor, and the sports stadiums during the initial climb out.
Passengers on the right side often enjoy clear views of the Baltimore skyline, the Inner Harbor, and the sports stadiums during the initial climb out.
The left side provides a superior sequence of iconic Western landmarks, including the southern Rockies, Lake Powell, and a dramatic final approach past the Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam, and the Las Vegas Strip.
The right side of the aircraft offers a premier tour of the Northeast Corridor, featuring iconic views of the Philadelphia and New York City skylines, the Long Island Sound, and the Connecticut coastline.
The right side offers a superior view of the U.S. East Coast after departure and the iconic London skyline, including the River Thames and Windsor Castle, during the standard approach into Heathrow.
The right side offers a spectacular vantage point for the United States' Mid-Atlantic coastline, the iconic Outer Banks, and the most vivid transition into the turquoise Bahama Banks during the descent.
The left side offers a more consistent view of iconic landmarks like the Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam, and the dramatic red rock formations of the Southwest during the final descent.
The right side of the aircraft offers unparalleled views of the Mid-Atlantic coastline and, most importantly, a spectacular view of the Manhattan skyline and the Statue of Liberty during the final descent into Newark.
The right side offers an incredible sequence of landmarks including the historic city of Annapolis, the expansive river estuaries of Virginia, and a world-class view of the massive aircraft carriers at Naval Station Norfolk upon arrival.
The left side provides a breathtaking panorama of the desert Southwest and a superior angle for the final approach over the San Diego Bay and the city skyline.
While both sides provide a grand tour of the American heartland, the Right Side is preferred for its superior views of the Great Lakes region and the iconic San Francisco skyline and Golden Gate Bridge during the final descent into SFO.
The right side of the aircraft offers a superior view of the United States capital and the majestic Appalachian mountain chains during the journey southwest.
The left side offers spectacular views of the Atlantic coastline followed by a stunning traverse over the turquoise waters and white sandbars of the Bahamas.
The left side provides the most iconic urban views of the Northeast Corridor, including potential bird's-eye views of Philadelphia, Manhattan, and the Boston skyline during the final approach.