To GUM?
Tip: Sit on the left side for landing.
The western approach offers stunning vistas of the Philippine Sea, the naval facilities at Apra Harbor, and the scenic waterfront of the capital city, Hagåtña.
The western approach offers stunning vistas of the Philippine Sea, the naval facilities at Apra Harbor, and the scenic waterfront of the capital city, Hagåtña.
The right side offers a spectacular view of Rota's iconic 'Wedding Cake Mountain' immediately after takeoff, followed by a panoramic sweep of Guam's famous western coastline, including Two Lovers Point and Tumon Bay.
The right side of the aircraft offers a front-row seat to the dramatic volcanic arc stretching from mainland Japan to the Marianas, featuring the Izu Islands and the Ogasawara archipelago.
The right side offers a superior sequence of views, beginning with the dramatic volcanic and island geography of southern Japan, specifically the UNESCO-listed Yakushima, and culminating in a stunning coastal approach over Guam's famous turquoise reefs and Tumon Bay.
The right side offers a superior visual experience, featuring views of the Incheon Bridge upon departure, potential sightings of Jeju Island and the Ryukyu archipelago, and the iconic turquoise waters of Tumon Bay during the final approach into Guam.
The right side is highly recommended for the iconic view of Mount Fuji shortly after departure from Tokyo, as well as views of the volcanic Izu Peninsula and Iwo Jima mid-flight.
The right side offers the most iconic views of the Marianas, including the turquoise lagoons of Saipan, the historic WWII airfields of Tinian, and the distinctive 'Wedding Cake' mountain on Rota.
The right side offers a superior perspective of the sprawling Chuuk Lagoon barrier reef upon departure and provides the most iconic views of Guam's Tumon Bay and northern limestone cliffs during arrival.
While both sides offer vast ocean vistas, the right side is generally superior for the approach into Guam, providing views of the southern volcanic terrain, Cocos Island, and the iconic Mount Lamlam.
The right side offers superior vantage points for the Great Barrier Reef upon departure and the most dramatic sections of the Owen Stanley Range as you cross Papua New Guinea.
The right side of the aircraft offers the most iconic views, including a potential sighting of Mount Fuji and the rugged eastern coastline of the Japanese archipelago.
The right side provides a superior vantage point for Palau's intricate eastern reef systems upon departure and offers a spectacular view of Guam's southern mountainous terrain and Apra Harbor during the descent.
The Left Side is generally preferred for its superior perspective of the Sierra Madre mountain range and the Polillo Islands during departure, as well as a more scenic entry point into Guam's northern coastline.