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LBA → DUB
Which side of the plane to sit from Leeds Bradford Airport (Leeds) to Dublin Airport (Dublin)?
Left Side of the Plane
The left side offers a superior panorama of the industrial Northwest, the distant Welsh mountains, and a spectacular entry into Dublin Bay past Dalkey Island.
The Pennines
Rugged moorland and rolling hills immediately after takeoff from LBA.
Manchester Skyline
A clear view of the city's growing cluster of skyscrapers to the south.
Mersey Estuary
The wide mouth of the River Mersey and the historic Liverpool docks.
Snowdonia Peaks
On clear days, the distant jagged peaks of North Wales are visible across the water.
Dalkey & Killiney Bay
The picturesque 'Irish Riviera' coastline as you cross into Irish airspace.
Choose a window seat behind the wing for unobstructed views of the Mersey Estuary. During the final approach into DUB, the left side typically showcases the Wicklow Mountains and the scenic South Dublin coastline. Afternoon flights provide the best lighting for the Welsh coast.
Yorkshire Dales
The southern fringes of the Dales including Wharfedale and Airedale.
Forest of Bowland
An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty featuring remote gritstone fells.
Blackpool Tower
The iconic landmark and the golden sands of the Fylde Coast.
The Irish Sea
Vast maritime views often dotted with ferries and gas platforms.
Howth Head
The dramatic rocky peninsula that marks the northern entrance to Dublin Bay.
Look north to spot the Blackpool Tower and the Lake District mountains on clear days. Afternoon flights are better on this side to keep the sun behind you while viewing the rugged Yorkshire and Lancashire landscapes. Watch for the Isle of Man on the horizon during mid-flight.
Distance: 308 km (191 miles)
Approximate Flight Time: 31 min
Departure: LBA (53.86589813232422, -1.6605700254440308)
Arrival: DUB (53.421299, -6.27007)
Route Type: International
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