As the aircraft climbs over the Atlantic, passengers on the left will see the dramatic cliffs of the Moule a Chique peninsula and the island's lush eastern coastline.
The right side of the aircraft offers a front-row seat to the stunning Grenadine archipelago, featuring turquoise waters, coral reefs, and volcanic peaks.
The left side offers a front-row seat to the most dramatic volcanic scenery in the Caribbean, including the iconic Pitons of Saint Lucia and the active Soufrière Hills of Montserrat.
The left side is the preferred choice for this route, offering a spectacular departure view of Saint Lucia's volcanic landscape, prime views of the Bahamas' turquoise waters, and a high probability of seeing Niagara Falls during the descent into Toronto.
The right side offers a magnificent sequence of island views, including the Lesser Antilles chain, the northern coast of Puerto Rico, and the incomparable turquoise patterns of the Bahamian archipelagos before landing in Miami.
Flying south from Saint Lucia, the right side of the aircraft offers a magnificent aerial tour of the Grenadines chain and the volcanic coastline of Grenada before the final approach into Trinidad.
The left side offers a superior sequence of views starting with the iconic Pitons of Saint Lucia immediately after takeoff, followed by a panoramic perspective of the Lesser Antilles and a higher probability of seeing the Manhattan skyline and the Statue of Liberty during the approach into JFK.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the volcanic peaks of the Caribbean archipelago during departure and the scenic marshlands of the Georgia coast during the descent.
While both sides offer brief but stunning views of the Caribbean, the Right Side is superior for capturing the southern tip of Saint Lucia and the vibrant turquoise reefs of the Barbados south coast during the final approach.
While the middle of the flight is over open ocean, the right side wins for the dramatic descent into Newark, providing world-class views of the Jersey Shore and the Manhattan skyline.
The left side offers the most consistent views of the Caribbean archipelago, the rugged terrain of Hispaniola, and the intricate coastline of the Carolinas upon approach.
The left side offers superior views during the initial climb out of St. Lucia, providing a final glimpse of the island's volcanic peaks and neighboring Martinique, followed by a better angle for the UK coastline upon arrival.