From LYS?
Tip: Sit on the left side for takeoff.
Departing passengers on the left side are often treated to breathtaking vistas of the French Alps and Mont Blanc on the eastern horizon.
Departing passengers on the left side are often treated to breathtaking vistas of the French Alps and Mont Blanc on the eastern horizon.
The left side is superior for this short hop, offering a direct view of the snow-capped French Alps shortly after takeoff and the rugged, mountainous heart of Corsica during the descent.
While both sides offer scenic views of the French landscape, the Left Side is superior for the Mediterranean coastline and the iconic approach into Barcelona, often providing a full view of the city skyline and the sea.
The left side offers a more dramatic scenic progression, starting with the snow-capped French Alps and the rugged Vercors Massif, transitioning to the turquoise Mediterranean coastline, and providing potential sightings of Corsica and Sardinia during the crossing.
The right side offers a spectacular view of the UNESCO-listed Chaîne des Puys volcanoes in the Massif Central and a superior perspective of the Gironde estuary during the approach into Bordeaux.
The right side offers a superior panoramic view of the distant Alpine range to the south and iconic landmarks like Lake Constance and the Bohemian Forest before the final approach into Prague.
The right side provides a superior vantage point for the Jura Mountains and the spectacular, distant skyline of the Swiss and French Alps, including Mont Blanc on clear days.
The right side offers a superior view of the volcanic landscapes of the Massif Central and the famous Chaîne des Puys UNESCO site during the mid-flight transit.
The left side of the aircraft offers a spectacular vantage point for the French Alps shortly after takeoff, followed by a panoramic view of the French Riviera and the eastern coastlines of Corsica and Sardinia.
The left side offers a stunning panorama of the French Alps shortly after departure and provides the iconic view of the ancient Carthage ruins and Sidi Bou Said during the final approach into Tunis.
The right side of the aircraft offers an unparalleled view of the high Alpine peaks, including the Mont Blanc massif and the Bernese Oberland, whereas the left side focuses on the Jura range and the Swiss Plateau.
The right side of the aircraft offers a more diverse landscape, featuring the rugged Massif Central, a clear view of the Pyrenees mountain range upon crossing into the Mediterranean, and the beautiful Balearic Islands.
The right side offers spectacular vistas of the Jura Mountains and the distant snow-capped Swiss Alps, followed by a scenic traverse of the Black Forest and the Rhine Valley.