From KWI?
Tip: Sit on the right side for takeoff.
Passengers on the right side enjoy views of the expanding Kuwait City skyline and the Persian Gulf coastline during the initial climb.
Passengers on the right side enjoy views of the expanding Kuwait City skyline and the Persian Gulf coastline during the initial climb.
The right side offers an incredible sequence of metropolitan skylines and geographic landmarks as you track the coast of the Arabian Peninsula.
The left side is generally superior for this route as it offers the most iconic views of Istanbul's historical peninsula, the Bosphorus, and the Sea of Marmara during the descent into IST.
The left side offers the most dramatic geological landmarks, including a clear view of the Dead Sea's unique turquoise basins and the rugged southern peaks of the Sinai Peninsula.
The right side is the premier choice for this long-haul route, providing unparalleled views of Greenland's massive ice sheets, Arctic icebergs, and the rugged coastlines of Canada and New England.
The right side offers a stunning sequence of urban landscapes and industrial marvels, including the skylines of Kuwait City and Doha, and the massive energy hubs along the Saudi and Qatari coasts.
The right side provides the most dramatic views, including the rugged Hajar Mountains of Oman and a front-row seat to the stunning Malabar coastline during the final approach into Kochi.
The left side offers unparalleled views of the towering Hindu Kush mountain range and the historic Khyber Pass during the descent into Peshawar.
The right side offers a spectacular aerial view of Kuwait City shortly after takeoff and the most dramatic approach into Beirut, featuring the Mediterranean coastline and the majestic Mount Hermon.
The right side offers a spectacular vantage point of the Arabian Peninsula's coastline, featuring major urban centers like Dammam, Manama, and Doha, culminating in a prime view of the Dubai skyline during arrival.
The right side of the aircraft offers a superior view of the southern Sinai Peninsula mountains, the shimmering Gulf of Aqaba, and provides the best angle for spotting the archaeological sites on Luxor's West Bank during the final approach.
The right side offers a spectacular geographic transition, featuring the vast Red Sea crossing and the dramatic, jagged peaks of the Ethiopian Highlands, including the UNESCO-listed Simien Mountains.
The right side offers superior views of the Arabian Peninsula's rugged coastline, the vastness of the Arabian Sea, and a more iconic approach into Mumbai over the coastline and city landmarks.