To BRS?
Tip: Sit on the right side for landing.
The right side provides the best opportunity to spot the Bristol city skyline and the iconic Clifton Suspension Bridge during the final approach over North Somerset.
The right side provides the best opportunity to spot the Bristol city skyline and the iconic Clifton Suspension Bridge during the final approach over North Somerset.
The left side offers the most diverse landmarks, including the Irish Golden Vale, the Gower Peninsula, the Welsh capital city of Cardiff, and the iconic Severn Bridges during the final descent.
The left side is superior for its iconic views of Mount Teide during departure and the spectacular coastal scenery of Cornwall and the Bristol Channel upon arrival in the UK.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for major infrastructure landmarks including the Great Belt Bridge in Denmark and the dramatic Severn Estuary crossing upon arrival in Bristol.
The right side offers a superior panorama of the United Kingdom's most famous terrestrial landscapes, including the Lake District, the Peak District, and the rolling Cotswolds, topped with a potential view of Bristol's city landmarks.
The right side is generally superior for this route as it provides a more direct view of the high Swiss Alps and a stunning transition across the French coast into the British Isles.
The Left Side is generally superior on this route, offering the most dramatic transition from the Irish Sea to the rugged peaks of North Wales and the iconic engineering of the Severn Bridges during the descent.
The right side offers breathtaking vistas of the Lake District National Park, the dramatic coastline of the Irish Sea, and a scenic approach over the River Severn.
The right side offers a superior perspective of the iconic Mont Saint-Michel, the scenic Channel Islands, and the rolling Somerset landscape including the Mendip Hills during the final descent into Bristol.
The right side offers superior lighting and a higher probability of seeing the London skyline and the intricate Dutch coastline while avoiding the direct glare of the sun on this westbound route.
The left side offers a superior perspective of the Jura Mountains shortly after takeoff, the winding Seine river in France, and a classic aerial entry over the English south coast near the Isle of Wight.
The right side offers a superior view of the volcanic peaks of the Massif Central and a more direct look at the English coastline and the historic city of Bath during the descent into Bristol.
The left side provides a superior vantage point for the dramatic crossing of the Pyrenees and the stunning transition from the Atlantic coastline of France into the rugged landscapes of South West England.