GUA → SAL

Volcán de Agua

A magnificent, perfectly symmetrical stratovolcano that looms over the colonial city of Antigua.

Volcán de Fuego

One of the world's most active volcanoes; it is common to see active eruptions and ash clouds from the window.

Volcán Acatenango

The twin peak to Fuego, providing a dramatic silhouette against the horizon.

Pacific Coastline

A panoramic view of the dark sand beaches and the vast blue expanse of the Pacific Ocean.

Sugar Cane Fields

The patchwork of agricultural plains that define the lowlands of the Pacific slope.

Estero de Jaltepeque

Intricate mangrove forests and coastal lagoons visible as the plane turns for its final approach to SAL.

Guatemala City Skyline

A clear view of the capital's urban density and the surrounding mountainous ravines shortly after takeoff.

Volcán Pacaya

One of the most active volcanoes in the region, often visible emitting small plumes of steam or ash.

Lago de Amatitlán

A deep green lake located just south of Guatemala City, framed by volcanic slopes.

Lago de Güija

A large, scenic lake that serves as a natural border between Guatemala and El Salvador.

Santa Ana Volcano

Also known as Ilamatepec, its massive green-sloped profile dominates the landscape of western El Salvador.

San Salvador Volcano

The iconic Boquerón crater overlooking the Salvadoran capital during the final descent phase.