From EMA?

The left side provides a superior vantage point for the scenic approach over Strangford Lough and offers views of the North Wales coastline and the Belfast city skyline during landing.

The right side offers superior views of the English South Coast, including the Isle of Wight, followed by a dramatic traversal of the central Pyrenees and the rugged terrain of inland Spain.

The right side of the aircraft typically offers a superior view of the London metropolitan area during the transit south and provides the best angle for spotting the Eiffel Tower and the Paris skyline on the final approach into Charles de Gaulle.

The right side provides superior views of the industrial heart of Germany, the rolling Harz mountains, and a dramatic perspective of the Sudetes range during the descent into Southern Poland.

The right side offers a superior mix of urban landmarks, the rugged Harz mountain range, and a spectacular distant view of the Tatra Mountains during the descent into Rzeszów.

The Left Side is preferred for its superior views of the Pembrokeshire coastline in Wales and the stunning approach over the southern Irish headlands and Kinsale Harbor.

The right side is generally preferred for this route as it provides a better perspective of major European industrial hubs and the impressive skyline of Warsaw during the final descent phase into Modlin.

The left side offers a more scenic perspective of the Baltic's unique geography, including the Danish island of Bornholm and the rugged southern coastline of Sweden, while avoiding the direct glare of the sun on southbound-facing windows during many flight times.

The right side offers a superior view of the English countryside transition into the busy maritime lanes of the North Sea, followed by the impressive industrial scale of the Dutch ports and greenhouses upon descent.