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Tip: Sit on the right side for takeoff.
Passengers on the right side can enjoy views of the rolling Northumberland countryside and the suburban edges of Newcastle as the aircraft climbs.
Passengers on the right side can enjoy views of the rolling Northumberland countryside and the suburban edges of Newcastle as the aircraft climbs.
The Left Side is the superior choice for this route, offering a spectacular aerial tour of Lanzarote's volcanic terrain and the turquoise waters of the Bocayna Strait during the final descent into Fuerteventura.
The right side offers a superior geographic crossing, featuring the rugged Pennines, the volcanic Massif Central, and a prime view of the Pyrenees mountain range before descending into the Mediterranean.
The right side offers superior views of the English south coast, the famous wine regions of Bordeaux, the western Pyrenees, and the stunning Mediterranean coastline during the approach to Ibiza.
While both sides offer excellent views, the Right Side is typically preferred for the iconic final approach into Nice, which often includes a sweeping turn over the Mediterranean and a clear view of the Promenade des Anglais and the French Riviera coastline.
The left side offers a superior panoramic view of the North Pennines and the Lake District during the cruise, followed by an iconic approach over the Ards Peninsula and a stunning view of the Belfast city skyline and the Harland & Wolff cranes when landing.
The right side offers a superior mix of iconic English landmarks like Durham Cathedral, the rolling Pennines, and a better chance of seeing the Paris city skyline including the Eiffel Tower on the final approach into CDG.
The left side is superior for its combination of the rugged North Sea coastline and, most importantly, the breathtaking aerial views of Central London landmarks like the Shard and the Thames during the final approach into Heathrow.
The right side offers superior views of the English capital, the winding Loire Valley, and a spectacular approach over the snow-capped Pyrenees mountains into Catalonia.
The right side is generally superior for this route as it offers the potential for stunning views of the Bay of Biscay and a classic aerial perspective of the Rock of Gibraltar during the approach to Malaga.
The left side offers a more consistent viewing experience, featuring the snow-capped peaks of the Eastern Alps, the rugged Balkan coastline, and a stunning traverse over the Greek Aegean islands before descending into Cyprus.
The left side provides the most varied scenery, including the French and Spanish coastlines, and a superior view of the Canary Islands during the descent.
The left side provides superior views of the English coastline, the Massif Central, and a scenic coastal approach into Reus.