From PEK?
Tip: Sit on the left side for takeoff.
Passengers on the left side can admire the massive architectural scale of Terminal 3 and catch views of the Yan Mountains or distant Great Wall sections during northern departures.
Passengers on the left side can admire the massive architectural scale of Terminal 3 and catch views of the Yan Mountains or distant Great Wall sections during northern departures.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the most iconic landmark on this route: Lake Baikal, along with the vast, dramatic expanse of the Siberian wilderness.
The right side of the aircraft provides a front-row seat to the dramatic transition from the arid Loess Plateau to the lush, jagged peaks of the Qinling Mountains, offering superior geological diversity.
The left side offers a front-row seat to the volcanic wonders of the Kamchatka Peninsula and the dramatic mountain ranges of the North American West Coast.
The right side offers spectacular views of the rugged Taihang Mountain range and the unique, terraced landscapes of the Loess Plateau, culminating in a view of the famous Mount Hua during the descent.
The right side provides a front-row seat to China's geographical transitions, featuring prominent river crossings and the dramatic karst landscapes of the south.
The right side offers a front-row seat to the dramatic transition from the North China Plain into the rugged Taihang Mountains and the legendary Qinling range, which marks the climatic divide between North and South China.
Flying northeast toward the Korean border, the right side provides closer views of the majestic Changbai mountain range and its pristine volcanic landscapes during the descent phase.
The right side offers a superior perspective of the Altai Mountains, the vast Caspian Sea, and the stunning European coastlines without the intense glare of the southern sun during this westward journey.
The left side offers the best potential for viewing the Northern Lights during the long polar transit and typically provides a more dramatic perspective of the Manhattan skyline during the descent into JFK.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the dramatic Taihang Mountain range and the iconic karst topography of the Wuling Mountains during descent.
The right side is generally superior for the descent into Naha Airport, offering iconic views of the turquoise Kerama Islands and the striking coral reefs of the East China Sea just before touchdown.
The left side provides the most dramatic views of the Japanese Alps and a high probability of spotting Mount Fuji on the horizon during the descent phase into Nagoya.