To DUB?
Tip: Sit on the left side for landing.
The left side offers breathtaking views of the Irish coastline, including Howth Head, Dublin Bay, and city landmarks during the standard approach over the sea.
The left side offers breathtaking views of the Irish coastline, including Howth Head, Dublin Bay, and city landmarks during the standard approach over the sea.
While both sides offer excellent trans-European views, the Right Side is preferred for the approach into Dublin. It typically provides a clearer view of the Dutch coastline and a spectacular panorama of Dublin Bay and Howth Head during the final descent, depending on the landing direction.
The right side offers superior views of the East Frisian Islands after takeoff and the dramatic coastline of the Howth Peninsula during the approach into Dublin.
The left side offers a superior view of the Ardennes, a potential sighting of the London skyline when traversing southern England, and the most dramatic views of the Wicklow Mountains during the final descent into Dublin.
The left side is generally preferred for this route because it offers a direct view of Dublin's city center and the River Liffey during the standard approach into Dublin Airport, alongside sprawling views of the English Midlands.
The right side of the aircraft offers superior views of the Welsh mountain ranges, including the Brecon Beacons and Snowdonia, followed by a panoramic approach into Dublin City.
The left side offers superior views of the rugged Cornish coastline and the dramatic Wicklow Mountains upon the descent into Ireland, especially during sunset flights.
The left side (Port) is generally preferred for this eastbound transatlantic crossing. It offers views of the Long Island coast upon departure, faces north for potential Aurora Borealis sightings over the Atlantic, and provides a scenic first look at the rugged Irish coastline upon arrival without the glare of the rising sun.
The right side offers a superior view of the Severn crossings, the rugged Brecon Beacons, and the iconic sweep of Dublin Bay upon arrival.
The left side provides a superior view of the Isle of Man's southern tip immediately after departure and offers the most iconic views of Dublin Bay and the Wicklow Mountains during the approach.
The left side offers a superior perspective of the Rhine valley, potential distant views of London, and a dramatic entry over Dublin Bay during the approach.
The left side offers a stunning panorama of the North Wales coastline and the rugged peaks of Snowdonia before crossing the Irish Sea into the scenic Dublin Bay.
The left side offers a superior vantage point for the dramatic Galician estuaries upon departure and provides a spectacular panorama of Dublin City and its landmarks during the most common landing patterns.