From SEA?
Tip: Sit on the left side for takeoff.
Passengers on the left side often enjoy sweeping views of the downtown Seattle skyline during north-facing departures or an intimate view of Mount Rainier when climbing toward the south.
Passengers on the left side often enjoy sweeping views of the downtown Seattle skyline during north-facing departures or an intimate view of Mount Rainier when climbing toward the south.
The Left Side is recommended for this eastbound journey as it avoids the intense southern sun glare, providing consistent lighting for viewing the Northern Rockies and the scenic approach into the Florida peninsula.
The left side offers superior views of the jagged North Cascades and the pristine wilderness of the Montana Rockies and Glacier National Park.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the rugged coastline of British Columbia, the dramatic volcanic chain of the Aleutian Islands, and the scenic approach into Japan's eastern coast.
The left side offers the most dramatic views of the Arctic wilderness, the central Greenland ice sheet, and the best potential for Aurora Borealis sightings during the long polar transit.
The Left Side is favored for its dramatic approach views of the New York City skyline and the expansive vistas of the Great Lakes, whereas the Right Side excels at the initial takeoff view of Mount Rainier.
The right side typically offers superior views of the iconic Cascades volcanoes shortly after departure and a better angle of the Rocky Mountains and the Atlanta skyline on final approach.
The left side is prioritized for the iconic, close-up view of Mount Rainier shortly after departure from Seattle and a more direct view of the dramatic Makira coastline during the final approach into the Solomon Islands.
The left side provides a superior view of the Seattle skyline and Mount Rainier upon departure, followed by a dramatic perspective of Kauai's southern coastline and the Haupu Mountain range during the descent into Lihue.