Passengers on the left will enjoy sweeping views of the Firth of Clyde and the dramatic, mountainous skyline of the Isle of Arran shortly after departure.
The right side is the superior choice for this route, offering the most iconic views of the Atlantic horizon and the spectacular approach past Mount Teide on arrival at Tenerife.
The left side offers a more dramatic crossing of the Pyrenees and a spectacular vista of the Mediterranean coastline during the descent into Alicante.
The left side offers a superior sequence of coastal transitions, featuring the Galloway Hills of Scotland, the cityscape of Belfast, and the iconic Mourne Mountains of Ireland.
The right side offers a superior mix of Scottish mountain scenery, the intricate tidal patterns of the Wadden Sea, and a spectacular view of the Latvian Riviera upon arrival.
The left side provides the most diverse scenery, ranging from the Welsh highlands to the majestic Sierra Nevada, with better lighting conditions for photography on most southbound daytime flights.
The left side provides a superior sequence of diverse landscapes, including the Welsh mountains, the rugged coastline of Brittany, the Picos de Europa in Spain, and the final scenic approach over the Ria Formosa wetlands.
The left side offers superior coastal views, including the intricate Wadden Sea islands along the Dutch and German coasts, and a better angle of the Vistula River confluence upon approach to Modlin.
The left side offers a superior vantage point for the scenic transition from the Scottish coast to the unique tidal landscapes of the Frisian Islands and Northern Germany.
While both sides offer excellent views, the left side is generally preferred for the spectacular final approach into Barcelona, where you can often see the entire city, Sagrada Familia, and the Mediterranean coastline before touchdown.