From HGH?
Tip: Sit on the right side for takeoff.
Departing passengers on the right side will likely see the expansive Qiantang River and the unique architecture of the Hangzhou Olympic Sports Center.
Departing passengers on the right side will likely see the expansive Qiantang River and the unique architecture of the Hangzhou Olympic Sports Center.
The left side offers a front-row seat to the dramatic topography of Taiwan, showcasing the Central Mountain Range and the island's highest peaks as you fly south along the western corridor.
The right side offers a superior view of the dramatic transition from the 'water towns' of Zhejiang to the world-famous karst limestone formations of Guangxi, including potential glimpses of Qiandao Lake.
The Left Side offers a spectacular coastal perspective, featuring the intricate indentations of the Fujian coastline, major river estuaries, and clear views of the East China Sea islands.
The left side offers superior views of the dramatic transition from mainland China's coastal mountains to the majestic Central Mountain Range of Taiwan as you approach Taichung.
The left side is significantly more scenic, offering a closer look at the Qiantang River after takeoff and the majestic Qinling Mountains during the descent into Xi'an.
The right side provides an exceptional aerial view of Qiandao Lake shortly after takeoff and offers better lighting conditions for photography as the sun remains on the left side for most of this westward journey.
The left side provides a premier view of the Pearl River Delta, including the massive Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge and the glitzy Macau skyline during the final descent phase into Zhuhai.
The right side offers a superior view of Hangzhou's West Lake immediately after takeoff and provides a more comfortable viewing experience by avoiding direct sunlight during typical afternoon flights.
The right side (starboard) is highly recommended as it remains in the shade during this westbound journey, offering glare-free views of the Siberian wilderness, the Ural Mountains, and a scenic approach over the Baltic and North Seas.
The right side of the aircraft offers the most dramatic views of the Yangtze River's winding path, the expansive Chaohu Lake, and the rugged, scenic peaks of the Dabie Mountains during the mid-flight transition from Anhui to Hubei.
The left side offers a superior visual experience featuring several major Chinese lakes, the historic Grand Canal, and a spectacular approach past the sacred Mount Tai.
The left side offers a superior perspective of the dramatic Anhui mountain ranges and the winding Qiantang River early in the flight, followed by the lush topography of southern Hubei.