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.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for spotting major US East Coast landmarks, the iconic New York City skyline, the length of the Florida peninsula, and the vibrant turquoise waters of the Great Bahama Bank.
The left side offers a superior vantage point of the St. Lawrence River and the iconic Thousand Islands, followed by a dramatic view of the Lake Ontario shoreline and the Toronto skyline upon descent.
The right side offers a superior perspective of the St. Lawrence River's expansive waterway and the dramatic entry into the Saguenay Fjord region.
The right side offers a more diverse range of scenery, including the rugged Adirondack mountains, the sprawling US East Coast, and the breathtaking turquoise transitions of the Bahamian and Turks & Caicos island chains.
The left side provides the most dramatic views of the Canadian wilderness, potential sightings of Greenland's icy coastline, and a more comfortable viewing angle away from the direct morning sun during the arrival into Europe.
The left side offers superior opportunities for viewing the rugged northern landscapes, the potential for Greenland ice sheets, and the best vantage point for the Aurora Borealis during the night crossing.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the Montreal cityscape upon departure and provides the most dramatic views of the sprawling Lac Chibougamau during the final approach.
The left side offers superior views of the dramatic Laurentian Shield, the unique Manicouagan impact crater, and the majestic Long Range Mountains of Newfoundland as you head east.
While both sides offer stunning views of the Alps, the Right Side is generally preferred for its views of the St. Lawrence River upon departure and the classic aerial panorama of Venice's historic center and lagoon during the final approach.
The left side typically offers superior views of the dramatic Greenland ice sheet and rugged Labrador coast, plus potential Aurora Borealis displays during the overnight crossing.
The left side provides a front-row seat to the iconic Manicouagan impact crater and the massive open-pit mining operations of the Labrador Trough during descent.
The left side is superior for this transatlantic route as it provides the best vantage point for sub-arctic scenery, including the rugged coast of Labrador, the southern tip of Greenland, and the possibility of viewing the Aurora Borealis during night segments.