To KUL?
Tip: Sit on the left side for landing.
The left side typically offers excellent views of the administrative capital Putrajaya and the distant Kuala Lumpur skyline during the descent.
The left side typically offers excellent views of the administrative capital Putrajaya and the distant Kuala Lumpur skyline during the descent.
The left side offers an unparalleled panoramic view of the world's highest peaks, including the Everest massif, shortly after departure from Kathmandu.
The left side of the aircraft offers an incredible vantage point for seeing the backbone of Peninsular Malaysia, including the Titiwangsa Mountains and a spectacular view of the Kuala Lumpur skyline during the descent.
The left side provides an unparalleled view of the Indonesian archipelago's volcanic backbone, offering sightings of famous peaks like Rinjani and Agung.
The right side of the aircraft offers a spectacular panoramic view of the Mergui Archipelago, featuring over 800 untouched islands and vibrant coral reefs in the Andaman Sea.
The right side is the definitive choice for this route, primarily for the spectacular, albeit distant, view of Mount Kinabalu shortly after departure from Sandakan as the aircraft tracks westward across Borneo.
The right side offers a world-class view of Mount Fuji shortly after departure from Narita, followed by the rugged southern coastline of Honshu and the mountainous spine of Taiwan.
The right side is generally superior for LHR-KUL flights as it offers the best views of the Alps, the dramatic Iranian mountain ranges, and a scenic approach over the Andaman Islands and Kuala Lumpur city.
The right side offers a superior sequence of coastal transitions, passing the sprawling Yangtze Delta, the rugged central coast of Vietnam, and the iconic meandering waterways of the Mekong Delta before reaching the Malacca Strait.
The right side provides a superior vantage point for Australia's iconic Red Centre landmarks and the dramatic volcanic topography of the Indonesian archipelago during the mid-flight segment.
The left side offers superior views of the Andaman Archipelago, the rugged coastline of the Malay Peninsula, and distant views of the Himalayan foothills during the initial climb.
The right side offers immediate views of the highest peaks in the Tian Shan range after takeoff and a stunning approach over the Andaman Sea and the Strait of Malacca.
The right side offers a diverse array of scenery, ranging from the vast Arabian deserts and the southern tip of the Indian subcontinent to the lush volcanic landscapes of Sumatra and the busy maritime lanes of the Malacca Strait.