From MSQ?
Tip: Sit on the left side for takeoff.
Passengers on the left can view the Minsk city skyline, the Svisloch River, and the distinctive geometric architecture of the National Library during a northwest departure.
Passengers on the left can view the Minsk city skyline, the Svisloch River, and the distinctive geometric architecture of the National Library during a northwest departure.
The left side is superior for this route because it offers a stunning perspective of Lake Peipus (Chudskoye Lake) during the cruise and an unparalleled view of the Gulf of Finland and the St. Petersburg city center during the standard approach into Pulkovo Airport.
The right side is generally superior for this route as it offers sweeping views of the Mediterranean coastline, the central Anatolian plateau, and the iconic Beirut city skyline during the final approach over the sea.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the Alpine massifs, the rugged terrain of southern France, and the dramatic approach over the Montserrat mountains into Catalonia.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the dramatic Caucasus and Zagros mountain ranges, as well as a prime view of Abu Dhabi's iconic landmarks like Yas Island and the Grand Mosque during the landing approach.
The right side offers a superior view of the dramatic Samara Bend and the Zhiguli Mountains during the final descent into Kurumoch, along with expansive views of the Central Russian Upland and the Sura River.
The right side offers a more dramatic perspective of the snow-capped Great Caucasus Range and the rugged, high-altitude transitions of the Iranian plateau.
The right side is generally superior for this route because it offers better views of the Turkish coastline and the sprawling urban landscape of Istanbul during the descent over the Black Sea.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for major European metropolitan areas, including a northern view of Berlin and the intricate canal systems of the Netherlands, concluding with a likely view of the London skyline on the descent into Gatwick.
The Right Side is preferred for its spectacular approach into Tel Aviv, offering panoramic views of the Israeli Mediterranean coastline and the Taurus Mountains in Turkey during the cruise phase.
The right side is significantly better for photography as it avoids direct sunlight and provides clearer views of major landmarks like Berlin and the Rhine without glare.
The right side provides superior views of the Sea of Azov coastline and the dramatic horizon of the Greater Caucasus mountains during the descent into Krasnodar.
While both sides offer scenic views of Eastern Europe, the right side is generally superior for its potential views of Warsaw during cruise and the high-definition urban landscape of Vienna during the final approach descent.