Passengers can see the iconic peaked roof of the Jeppesen Terminal and the sprawling airfield before views transition to the distant Front Range mountains.
The left side provides a superior vantage point for the most iconic landmarks of the American West, including the Grand Tetons and the volcanic geology of the Snake River Plain.
The left side offers a more consistent parade of high-altitude peaks and the dramatic color transitions of the Colorado Plateau and Great Basin.
The right side of the aircraft provides a front-row seat to the majestic Rocky Mountain Front Range and several notable volcanic landmarks as you transition from the mountains to the high plains.
The right side offers a superior view of the high-alpine terrain of Rocky Mountain National Park and the unique volcanic geology of Southern Idaho.
The right side offers a front-row seat to the most dramatic peaks of the southern Rocky Mountains and the scenic Rio Grande valley corridor.
The left side offers a front-row seat to the majestic Rocky Mountains immediately after takeoff from Denver, followed by views of the Black Hills of South Dakota during the mid-flight cruise.
The left side is superior for this northern route, providing the iconic views of Greenland's fjords and the highest probability of spotting the Aurora Borealis.
The left side is superior primarily for the approach into New York, offering iconic views of the Manhattan skyline and the Great Lakes region during the cruise phase.
The right side offers a spectacular vantage point of the Front Range of the Rockies shortly after takeoff, followed by the jagged peaks of the Central Rockies and a stunning mountain-hugging approach into Santa Barbara.
The left side is the clear winner for this route, offering a world-class aerial view of the Manhattan skyline and the Hudson River during the final approach into Newark.
The Right Side offers a spectacular view of the Rocky Mountains during departure and the stunning Gulf Coast and Central Florida theme parks during the descent into Orlando.
The left side offers the most dramatic views of the Southwest's canyonlands and a superior perspective of the Big Island's volcanic architecture during the final descent.