To GAU?
Tip: Sit on the right side for landing.
The right side provides a panoramic view of the Brahmaputra's winding path and the vibrant greenery of the Deepor Beel wildlife sanctuary during descent.
The right side provides a panoramic view of the Brahmaputra's winding path and the vibrant greenery of the Deepor Beel wildlife sanctuary during descent.
The left side provides a world-class panoramic view of the Himalayan mountain range, including distant views of the world's highest peaks.
While both sides offer stunning views during the dramatic ascent from Paro, the right side provides a superior perspective of the distant Sikkim Himalayas, including Mount Kanchenjunga, and a better look at the vast Brahmaputra river system as you approach Guwahati.
The right side offers a spectacular panoramic view of the Eastern Himalayan peaks and the vast, braided Brahmaputra River system.
The left side of the aircraft offers spectacular views of the Eastern Himalayas, including the snow-capped peaks of Kanchenjunga on clear days, which is the highlight of this short regional hop.
The right side provides a dramatic perspective of the rugged Indo-Burman Ranges and, on clear days during the final descent, a stunning distant panorama of the snow-capped Eastern Himalayas.
The left side provides a spectacular panoramic view of the Eastern Himalayas, including the Kanchenjunga massif and the mountains of Bhutan, especially during the first half of the flight.
The right side offers the most dramatic transition from the rugged North Cachar Hills to the expansive Brahmaputra River valley, providing a superior view of the region's unique geography during the final approach.
The right side is generally superior for its potential views of the distant Eastern Himalayan peaks and the rugged, verdant ridges of the Naga Hills during the transition from the Imphal Valley.
The right side offers a superior view of the dramatic transition from the Mizo Hills across the Barak Valley into the steep limestone escarpments of the Meghalaya plateau.
The left side offers a superior view of the inland river systems and a spectacular, distant panorama of the Eastern Himalayan peaks during the final approach into Guwahati.
The left side offers a superior panoramic perspective, particularly during the final third of the journey where the distant Himalayan peaks of Bhutan and Arunachal Pradesh become visible to the north, alongside the lush river systems of Bengal and Assam.
The right side offers a more consistent view of the rugged Barail Range and the lush tea plantations of the Assam valley, with the added possibility of spotting the Eastern Himalayas on clear days.