From SHE?
Tip: Sit on the left side for takeoff.
Passengers on the left side will enjoy views of the winding Hun River and the expanding urban landscape of southern Shenyang as the plane climbs.
Passengers on the left side will enjoy views of the winding Hun River and the expanding urban landscape of southern Shenyang as the plane climbs.
The right side is the definitive choice for this route, offering a spectacular sequence of landmarks including the Liaodong Peninsula, the Japanese Alps, and the iconic Mount Fuji during the final descent phase into the Kanto region.
The left side offers a superior vantage point for China's eastern coastline, including the sprawling Yangtze River Delta, the iconic Shanghai skyline, and the intricate island chains of the East China Sea.
The left side provides a superior scenic experience, offering a dramatic entry into Japan over the rugged Noto Peninsula and the majestic Japanese Alps, culminating in a clear view of Mount Fuji to the southeast during the descent.
The right side offers a more dramatic view of the transition from the Liaoning plains to the rugged Changbai mountain range and provides the best perspective of the dense forest canopy during the descent into Baishan.
The left side of the aircraft offers a front-row seat to some of the most dramatic volcanic and glacial landscapes on Earth, following the Great Circle route along the Russian Far East and the Alaskan coast.
The right side offers a dramatic perspective of the Taihang Mountains and the most iconic views of Guilin's karst peaks during descent.
The right side offers a dramatic geological transition, showcasing the sharp ridges of the Taihang Mountains, the unique eroded textures of the Loess Plateau, and the massive wall of the Qinling Mountains.
The right side offers a superior view of the Chinese coastline, including major urban centers like Shanghai, the massive Hangzhou Bay Bridge, and the rugged terrain of the Taiwan Strait approach.
The right side of the aircraft offers superior views of China's diverse topography, including the dramatic Taihang mountain range, the unique terraced landscapes of the Loess Plateau, and the imposing Qinling Mountains before descending into the Sichuan Basin.
The left side offers a more diverse palette of landscapes, ranging from the arid beauty of the Gobi Desert to the shimmering waters of the Caspian and Black Seas, concluding with the dramatic ridgelines of the Carpathians and the Rhine valley.
The left side offers a superior view of China's eastern coastline, the expansive Poyang Lake, and a spectacular aerial perspective of the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge during the final approach into MFM.
The left side offers a more diverse landscape, featuring views of the Bohai Bay coastline, the dramatic crossing of the Yellow River, and a direct look at the steep northern slopes of the Qinling Mountains during the transition into the Sichuan Basin.