From RZE?
Tip: Sit on the left side for takeoff.
Passengers taking off will see the city of Rzeszów to the south and the distant rolling peaks of the Carpathian foothills on a clear day.
Passengers taking off will see the city of Rzeszów to the south and the distant rolling peaks of the Carpathian foothills on a clear day.
The right side offers superior panoramic views of the Austrian Alps and a spectacular descent over the volcanic lakes and coastline of the Lazio region.
The left side of the aircraft offers a superior scenic experience, featuring distant views of the Tatra and Alpine massifs to the south, the historic architecture of Kraków, and the iconic vineyards of the Champagne region before catching a glimpse of the distant Paris skyline during the descent into Beauvais.
The right side offers a more scenic perspective of the Polish Baltic coast, including the famous Hel Peninsula, and a closer look at the Swedish coastline before the descent into the Oslofjord region.
The right side offers superior views of the North German Plain, the stunning Dutch coastline and the IJsselmeer, and the rugged beauty of the Pennines during the descent into Manchester.
The right side is significantly more scenic as it parallels the Vistula River for much of the journey and typically offers the most iconic views of the Warsaw skyline and the National Stadium during the final approach.
The left side provides a superior view of the dramatic mountain ranges of Central Europe, including distant glimpses of the High Tatras and the rugged Karkonosze, along with excellent views of the historic Polish industrial heartland.
The right side offers superior views of the industrial heart of Germany, the intricate Dutch coastline, and a more detailed perspective of the London skyline and the Cotswolds during the approach to Bristol.
While both sides offer excellent trans-European views, the Right Side is preferred for the approach into Dublin. It typically provides a clearer view of the Dutch coastline and a spectacular panorama of Dublin Bay and Howth Head during the final descent, depending on the landing direction.
The left side of the aircraft offers superior views of the mountain ranges in Southern Poland and the Czech border, as well as a high probability of seeing the London skyline and the Thames Estuary during the approach into Luton.
The Left Side (Port) is generally superior for this route as it provides a better angle to view the Sudetes and Harz mountain ranges, as well as the potential to spot the distant London skyline during the approach into the UK.
The left side offers a superior view of the historic Polish cities of Krakow and Wroclaw, distant views of the Tatra Mountains shortly after takeoff, and a more scenic approach into the UK over the Thames Estuary and urban clusters.