To GLA?
Tip: Sit on the right side for landing.
On the standard approach over the city, the right side offers a spectacular aerial view of Glasgow's landmarks, including the University of Glasgow's spires and the Kelvingrove Art Gallery.
On the standard approach over the city, the right side offers a spectacular aerial view of Glasgow's landmarks, including the University of Glasgow's spires and the Kelvingrove Art Gallery.
The left side offers a superior view of the dramatic Scottish coastline, including the Firth of Clyde and Isle of Arran, during the descent into Glasgow, along with iconic views of Paris on departure.
The right side offers a superior perspective of the dramatic Northern Irish coastline and the iconic Mull of Kintyre before a scenic descent over the Firth of Clyde into Glasgow.
While both sides offer stunning views, the Right Side provides a superior perspective of the Turkish 'Turquoise Coast' upon departure and the most iconic views of the Scottish Lowlands and Glasgow city during the final descent.
The left side offers superior views of the rugged Northern Irish coastline, the Mourne Mountains, and the stunning Isle of Arran during the descent into Glasgow.
The Left Side is preferred primarily for the scenic arrival into Glasgow, which often tracks over the Firth of Clyde and the rugged West Coast of Scotland, providing superior views of the islands and peninsulas.
The Left Side offers the most dramatic scenery, particularly during the descent over the English Lake District and the final approach into Glasgow via the Firth of Clyde.
The left side is superior for this transatlantic route, offering potential views of the Northern Lights during the night, the rugged coastlines of Atlantic Canada, and a scenic approach over the Inner Hebrides and the Scottish Highlands.
The left side provides a superior vantage point for the dramatic landscapes of the Lake District and the rugged Southern Uplands as you cross into Scotland.
The left side (North) provides the most dramatic scenery, including the rugged coast of Labrador, the southern tip of Greenland, and the first sight of the Scottish Hebrides.
The right side is the superior choice for this north-bound route as it provides an exceptional vantage point of the Lake District National Park and the rolling Southern Uplands of Scotland.
The left side provides a superior vantage point for the Lake District's dramatic peaks and the scenic western coastline of Scotland during the descent.
The right side offers a superior sequence of geological wonders, starting with the active Mount Etna in Sicily and continuing through the heart of the Italian mainland and the snow-capped Central Alps.