From TPE?
Tip: Sit on the right side for takeoff.
Passengers on the right side can view the rolling foothills of the Xueshan Range and the dense urban sprawl of Taoyuan and Taipei, with Taipei 101 often visible in the distance.
Passengers on the right side can view the rolling foothills of the Xueshan Range and the dense urban sprawl of Taoyuan and Taipei, with Taipei 101 often visible in the distance.
The right side provides a panoramic view of the Japanese archipelago's western coastline and the majestic mountains of Honshu and Hokkaido.
The left side offers superior views of the East China coastline, including the Yangtze River Delta and the mountainous Shandong Peninsula.
The right side provides a superior scenic experience, especially during the descent into Busan, offering views of the city's iconic bridges, beaches, and the sprawling harbor infrastructure.
The right side is generally preferred for this route because it provides the best chance to see the iconic 108-meter Guan Yin of the South Sea statue during the final approach into Sanya.
While both sides offer scenic coastal and mountain views, the right side provides the superior perspective of the iconic Huangshan mountain range and the picturesque Xin'an River during the final descent into Tunxi.
The right side offers a superior view of Taipei's northern coastline upon departure and a spectacular approach over the Jiaozhou Bay Bridge and Qingdao's unique coastal architecture.
The right side offers a superior panoramic view of the Wuyi Mountain range, the expansive northern Poyang Lake, and a spectacular approach into Wuhan following the Yangtze River.
The left side offers a superior vantage point for Taiwan's western coastline, the dramatic mountain ranges of Zhejiang province, and the iconic Taihu Lake during the final approach into Nanjing.
The left side offers a superior view of the dramatic Qinling Mountains upon approach to Xi'an, providing a stunning geographical boundary between Northern and Southern China.
The left side offers a front-row seat to the dramatic northern latitudes. It features the rugged coastlines of Japan, the stark beauty of the Alaskan tundra, and the highest probability of witnessing the Aurora Borealis during the long night stretch over the polar regions.
The left side offers a superior view of China's most iconic geographic landmarks, including the rugged Wuyi Mountains, the vast Poyang Lake, and the dramatic Taihang Mountain range upon approach.
The right side offers a spectacular vantage point for the Zhoushan Archipelago, the massive Yangtze River estuary, and the unique UNESCO-protected coastal wetlands near Yancheng.