Where to Next?

The right side offers a superior view of the intricate Lulua River confluences and the distinctive landscape changes as you approach the diamond-mining hub of Tshikapa.

The flight path primarily heads north over the Eastern European Plain. The left side offers superior views of the intricate river systems of Belarus and the expansive Lake Peipus system near the Russian border.

The right side is generally superior for this North-to-South corridor, offering views of the expansive Nebraska Sandhills, the skylines of Wichita and Oklahoma City, and beautiful sunset vistas over the Great Plains.

The left side offers superior views of the Austin skyline and the iconic Circuit of the Americas during the final approach phase.

The Right Side provides excellent views of Lake Conroe shortly after takeoff and the massive military training grounds of Fort Cavazos during the final approach into Killeen.

The Right Side (Starboard) is preferred for its views of the rolling Ozark foothills and a more consistent perspective of the Houston skyline and metropolitan sprawl during the descent into IAH.

The right side offers a superior view of the Steinhuder Meer shortly after takeoff and provides a sprawling perspective of the industrial Ruhr valley and the beautiful Picardy countryside near Paris.

The left side offers the most scenic views of the American East Coast during departure and provides a clearer perspective of the African coastline during the descent into Dakar.

The right side offers a superior view of the sprawling East Texas wetlands, the winding Trinity River, and a better angle of the Ouachita River during the final descent into Monroe.

The right side provides a superior vantage point for the dramatic confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and typically offers a more direct view of the Indianapolis skyline during the final approach.

The left side offers a superior view of the Houston skyline during departure and provides a more industrial perspective of the Permian Basin's oil infrastructure as you approach Hobbs.

The left side offers a more scenic perspective of the winding Tennessee River and the transition from the Texas Piney Woods to the Appalachian foothills.