From YUL?
Tip: Sit on the right side for takeoff.
When departing to the northeast, the right side provides a prime view of the downtown skyline and Mount Royal as the aircraft gains altitude.
When departing to the northeast, the right side provides a prime view of the downtown skyline and Mount Royal as the aircraft gains altitude.
While both sides offer interesting views, the right side provides the most dramatic scenery during the descent, featuring the iconic Mont Blanc and a panoramic view of the Swiss and French Alps.
The left side typically offers superior views of the Greenland ice cap on northerly tracks and the spectacular snow-capped peaks of the Swiss and Italian Alps during the morning descent into Italy.
The left side of the aircraft offers unparalleled views of the rugged Canadian Shield, the historic skyline of Quebec City, and the dramatic cliffs of the Charlevoix region as you track the north shore of the St. Lawrence River.
While both sides offer scenic views of the Hudson Valley, the left side is superior for its iconic approach past the Manhattan skyline and the Statue of Liberty.
The right side provides a diverse panorama, featuring the Appalachian Mountains, the US capital region, and an incredible final approach over the turquoise Gulf of Gonรขve and the lush mountains surrounding Port-au-Prince.
The left side provides a spectacular panorama of the French Riviera coastline, including Cannes and the Promenade des Anglais, as well as the Southern Alps during the descent.
The left side provides the most dramatic scenery, including the possibility of viewing the Greenland ice cap and the northern lights during the overnight crossing.
The right side offers superior views of the northern Great Lakes, the dramatic peaks of the Tetons in Wyoming, and the stunning deep blue of Lake Tahoe, often concluding with a view of the Golden Gate Bridge on the approach into SFO.
The right side offers a superior view of Quebec's most iconic geological features, including the massive Lac Saint-Jean and the world-renowned Manicouagan impact crater, known as the Eye of Quebec.
The left side is the strategic choice for this overnight route, offering the best potential for viewing the Aurora Borealis over the North Atlantic and a glare-free view of the Irish and British landscapes during the morning descent.
While both sides offer stunning Atlantic views, the right side is superior for the iconic approach into Lisbon, often featuring the Tagus River and the 25 de Abril Bridge.
The left side is superior for this transatlantic crossing, offering iconic views of the Montreal skyline upon departure and the spectacular snow-capped Sierra Nevada mountains during the final descent into Andalusia.