From YQB?
Tip: Sit on the right side for takeoff.
Passengers on the right side will witness the sprawling St. Lawrence River and the expanding urban landscape of Quebec City as the aircraft climbs to the northeast.
Passengers on the right side will witness the sprawling St. Lawrence River and the expanding urban landscape of Quebec City as the aircraft climbs to the northeast.
The right side is significantly superior for this route because it offers a clear view of the Montreal skyline and, most importantly, an unbeatable perspective of the CN Tower and downtown Toronto during the final approach into Billy Bishop Airport.
The left side offers a superior vantage point for the St. Lawrence River valley, potential glimpses of Niagara Falls, and the iconic Chicago skyline during the final approach into O'Hare.
The right side offers superior scenery, featuring the diverse landscapes of the US East Coast and the breathtaking turquoise waters of the Bahamian archipelago during the descent.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the Adirondack Mountains, the Hudson River valley, and the iconic Manhattan skyline during the final approach into Newark.
The right side is premier for viewing the 'Eye of Quebec' (Manicouagan Reservoir) and the stunning transition from the St. Lawrence River to the rugged subarctic tundra.
The left side provides a spectacular vantage point of the rugged Laurentian mountains, the mouth of the Saguenay Fjord, and the primary sweeping view of the Magdalen Islands archipelago upon descent.
The right side is the prime choice for urban enthusiasts, offering views of Old Quebec upon takeoff and the Montreal skyline on the final approach into YUL.
The left side offers a front-row seat to the dramatic transition between the rugged Laurentian Shield and the St. Lawrence River, including the iconic Saguenay Fjord entrance and the North Shore's mountainous coastline.
The left side of the aircraft offers an unparalleled view of the Manicouagan Reservoir, also known as the 'Eye of Quebec,' which is a massive impact crater visible from space. This side also provides the best perspective of the rugged Laurentian terrain as you ascend from Quebec City.
The left side is superior for this eastbound transatlantic route, offering potential sightings of the Greenland ice cap on northern tracks and the best opportunity to witness the Aurora Borealis during the night portion of the flight.
The left side provides an unparalleled view of the rugged Laurentian Mountains and the dramatic intersection of the Saguenay Fjord with the St. Lawrence River.
The Left Side (Port) offers an incredible vantage point over the widening St. Lawrence River and the dramatic, crater-sculpted mountains of the Charlevoix region, which are most impressive when viewed from altitude.