To LAS?
Tip: Sit on the right side for landing.
During the final approach, the right side offers a front-row seat to the neon-lit Las Vegas Strip and the Sphere, providing a spectacular view of the city's unique architecture.
During the final approach, the right side offers a front-row seat to the neon-lit Las Vegas Strip and the Sphere, providing a spectacular view of the city's unique architecture.
The left side is the clear winner for the approach into Las Vegas, providing a front-row seat to the Hoover Dam and the iconic Las Vegas Strip on most standard landing patterns.
The right side typically offers a more comprehensive view of the Grand Canyon's sprawling North Rim and the dramatic transition from the Rocky Mountains to the Great Basin desert.
The left side offers superior views of the Pacific coastline during takeoff, the iconic Ivanpah Solar Facility, and the most dramatic perspectives of the Las Vegas Strip during typical northern approach patterns.
The left side is generally preferred on the route from Boise to Las Vegas, as it offers the best chance to see the dramatic transition from the Snake River Plain to the high desert peaks of the Great Basin, followed by the iconic approach over Lake Mead and the Hoover Dam.
The left side offers a superior sequence of landscapes, ranging from the high-altitude reservoirs of Wyoming to the vibrant red rock formations of southern Utah, concluding with the iconic approach over Lake Mead and the Las Vegas Strip.
The right side offers a superior view of the San Gabriel peaks during ascent and typically provides a direct, close-up view of the Las Vegas Strip when the aircraft aligns for landing on the most common runway configurations.
The left side offers the most iconic arrival experience, featuring the San Gabriel Mountains and the best chance for a full view of the Las Vegas Strip during the final descent.
The left side provides the most dramatic views, featuring the deep Hells Canyon shortly after takeoff and the iconic approach over Lake Mead and the Las Vegas Strip before landing.
The right side offers a superior view of the rugged Sierra Madre Occidental mountain range during the ascent and a spectacular approach into Las Vegas featuring Lake Mead and the Hoover Dam.
The left side provides a superior vantage point for the dramatic transition from the high Sierra Nevada peaks to the depths of Death Valley, ending with a likely view of the Las Vegas Strip.
The left side offers a superior sequence of landmarks, including the best views of the Wasatch Range, Lake Mead, and the iconic Las Vegas Strip upon arrival.
The left side offers a superior perspective of the San Andreas Fault at Carrizo Plain and a dramatic mountain approach into the Las Vegas basin.