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.
The right side is generally superior for this route as it offers a spectacular panoramic view of Dublin Bay and the city skyline during the typical approach into Dublin Airport, alongside varied French inland scenery.
The right side offers a superior view of the majestic Swiss Alps shortly after takeoff and a more scenic approach over Dublin Bay into Ireland.
The right side of the aircraft offers a superior vantage point for the dramatic coastal geography of Western Scotland and Northern Ireland, including the peaks of Arran and the Mourne Mountains.
The left side offers a superior panoramic view of the highest Alpine peaks, including Mont Blanc, followed by a potential glimpse of the Paris metropolitan area and the rugged coastline of Southern England and Wales.
The left side offers a superior panoramic sequence: from the crystal-clear Istrian archipelago at takeoff to the high Swiss Alps and a dramatic final approach over the Dublin coastline.
The left side provides a superior vantage point for Lake Garda immediately after takeoff, the highest peaks of the Western Alps, and a spectacular view of the Dublin mountains and city during the final approach.
The left side offers superior coastal views of the United States East Coast during departure and provides the first glimpse of Ireland's rugged Wild Atlantic Way upon arrival.
The right side offers a superior sequence of landmarks, including the legendary Mount Olympus, the intricate archipelago of the Croatian coast, the core of the Swiss Alps, and often a clear view of the London metropolitan sprawl.
Flying west from Copenhagen, the right side provides a superior panorama of Northern England's national parks, the Isle of Man, and the dramatic cliffs of Howth Head upon arrival in Dublin.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the dramatic Scottish west coast, featuring the islands of the Firth of Clyde and the iconic volcanic plug of Ailsa Craig before crossing into Irish airspace.
The left side offers superior views of the Canadian Maritimes and Newfoundland during the trans-Atlantic transition, plus the best chance of spotting the Aurora Borealis and the lush Irish coastline upon arrival.
The right side is generally superior as it provides a front-row seat to the dramatic peaks of Snowdonia in Wales and typically offers a better view of the Dublin coastline and city center during the final approach into Dublin Airport.