From DUB?
Tip: Sit on the left side for takeoff.
Expect to see the patchwork of green fields in North Dublin and sweeping views of the city skyline and Wicklow Mountains as the aircraft climbs and turns.
Expect to see the patchwork of green fields in North Dublin and sweeping views of the city skyline and Wicklow Mountains as the aircraft climbs and turns.
The right side of the aircraft offers a more scenic experience, featuring the rugged Atlantic coastline of Brittany and the spectacular coastal landmarks of the Arcachon Basin including the Dune du Pilat during the descent into Bordeaux.
The right side offers spectacular views of the Wicklow Mountains immediately after takeoff, followed by the rugged cliffs of the Brittany coastline and the winding Loire River upon approach.
The right side offers the most dramatic views of the flight, specifically the rugged mountain peaks of Snowdonia National Park and the rolling hills of the Welsh borderlands as you cross from the Irish Sea into England.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the Wicklow Mountains after takeoff and the stunning white cliffs of the Normandy coast before descending into Paris.
The left side of the aircraft offers a diverse array of landmarks, from the rolling green hills of Ireland to the rugged coastlines of Cornwall and the famous Atlantic dunes of France.
The right side offers a superior sequence of landmarks, from the rugged mountains of North Wales to the massive industrial architecture of the Rhine-Ruhr region and the mystical peaks of the Harz Mountains.
The left side offers a superior view of the spectacular Frisian Islands and the UNESCO-listed Wadden Sea during the approach into Northern Germany.
While both sides offer coastal views, the right side provides a superior perspective of the Irish capital on departure and a spectacular sequence of Danish islands and bridges on the final approach into Copenhagen.
The Left Side is superior for catching the sweeping views of Dublin Bay upon departure and typically offers a clearer vantage point of Amsterdam's historic city center and the IJ river during the descent into Schiphol.
The left side provides a superior vantage point for the dramatic mountain scenery of the Lake District and the rugged moorlands of the North Pennines before the final approach into Newcastle.
The left side offers more diverse terrestrial landmarks, including the rugged peaks of Northern Spain and a better angle of the Spanish interior and the approach into the Atlas foothills.
The left side offers the most consistent land views, featuring the rugged Pembrokeshire coastline, the stunning Gower Peninsula, and the industrial landmarks of South Wales before landing.