As the aircraft climbs, passengers on the right side will enjoy sweeping views of the Mazatlan city skyline, the iconic El Faro lighthouse, and the shimmering Pacific coastline.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the most iconic sights of this route, including the MazatlΓ‘n city skyline upon takeoff and the world-renowned desert islands and turquoise lagoons of the Sea of Cortez during the approach into La Paz.
The left side provides a front-row seat to the stunning Sea of Cortez and the rugged, volcanic peaks of the Baja California peninsula throughout the flight.
The left side of the aircraft offers spectacular, unobstructed views of the Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez) coastline, including intricate lagoon systems and the dramatic turquoise waters of Topolobampo before landing.
While both sides offer stunning views of the Sea of Cortez and the Mexican coastline, the right side provides a more diverse perspective including the Sierra Madre mountains, the Salton Sea, and a panoramic approach over the Los Angeles urban sprawl and skyline.
The left side offers the most dramatic views of the Sierra Madre Occidental's rugged canyons shortly after takeoff and provides a better perspective of the vast Chihuahuan desert landscapes.
The Right Side offers a superior vantage point for the iconic Cerro de la Silla landmark upon arrival in Monterrey and better views of the high-altitude forests of the Sierra Madre Occidental.
The right side is generally superior for this route because it offers the most iconic views of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt, including the snow-capped PopocatΓ©petl and IztaccΓhuatl volcanoes during the approach into Mexico City.
The left side offers the most dramatic contrast as the flight transitions from the coastal plains of Sinaloa into the rugged, high-altitude peaks of the Sierra Madre Occidental, ending with a view of the massive Barranca de HuentitΓ‘n.
The left side offers a stunning combination of the Sea of Cortez coastline, coastal lagoons, and the spectacular volcanic craters of the Pinacate Biosphere Reserve before crossing into Arizona.