To IOM?
Tip: Sit on the right side for landing.
On the most common approach, you will get a sweeping view of Douglas Bay, the Victorian seafront of the capital, and the dramatic cliffs along the island's eastern coastline.
On the most common approach, you will get a sweeping view of Douglas Bay, the Victorian seafront of the capital, and the dramatic cliffs along the island's eastern coastline.
The right side offers superior views of the rugged Northern Lake District fells and the dramatic coastline of the Isle of Man, including Snaefell mountain during the approach.
The right side offers a superior view of the iconic Belfast skyline upon departure, including the Harland and Wolff cranes, followed by the stunningly intricate landscape of Strangford Lough and the rugged southern coastline of the Isle of Man.
The right side provides the most iconic views, featuring the Blackpool Tower at departure and the peaks of the Lake District across the Irish Sea.
The left side offers a front-row seat to the London skyline immediately after takeoff from London City, followed by iconic views of the Liverpool waterfront and the capital city of Douglas upon arrival.
The Right Side is the preferred choice as it offers unparalleled views of the Lake District National Park to the north and the northern rugged coastline of the Isle of Man upon arrival.
The left side offers a more dramatic scenic experience, showcasing the rugged peaks of the Welsh mountains and the stunning coastline of Anglesey before the final approach into Ronaldsway.
The right side provides an iconic aerial perspective of the Liverpool waterfront and the impressive offshore wind farms before approaching the rugged eastern coast of the Isle of Man.
The right side provides an exceptional aerial view of the London skyline during the initial climb, followed by the industrial heartlands of the Midlands and the distinct coastline of North West England before crossing the Irish Sea.
The right side offers a superior panorama of Dublin's city center, the historic Dublin Bay, and the dramatic approach into Ronaldsway alongside the southern Manx coast.
The left side offers superior views of the North Wales coastline and the scenic southern tip of the Isle of Man, including the Calf of Man, during the final approach.