To LAS?

The right side offers a superior view of the high peaks of the Colorado Rockies and typically provides a spectacular aerial view of the Las Vegas Strip during the final descent.

The left side is typically favored for this route as it provides a front-row seat to the Hoover Dam and the Las Vegas Strip during the most common landing patterns.

The right side offers a superior sequence of dramatic landscapes, ranging from the rugged Badlands of the north to the iconic red rock canyons of Utah and a high-probability view of the Las Vegas Strip upon arrival.

The left side offers a more direct view of the spectacular red rock formations in Utah and, most importantly, provides the iconic view of the Las Vegas Strip during the standard approach into McCarran.

The left side of the aircraft is widely considered the superior choice for this route, particularly for the dramatic finale. As you approach Las Vegas from the northeast, the left side offers prime views of Lake Mead, the Hoover Dam, and, most importantly, a stunning panoramic view of the Las Vegas Strip during the final descent into Harry Reid International Airport.

The left side offers a superior view of iconic Southwestern landmarks including the Meteor Crater, the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, and a spectacular close-up of the Hoover Dam and the Las Vegas Strip during the final approach.

The left side offers a premier view of the Sierra Nevada's most iconic features, including Yosemite National Park and the unique volcanic terrain of the high desert before landing.

The left side is superior for this short hop, offering views of the rugged San Gabriel range, the massive aircraft boneyards in Victorville, the futuristic Ivanpah solar towers, and a more direct view of the Las Vegas Strip on the typical descent.

The Right Side provides a stunning vantage point for the craggy peaks of the Idaho wilderness and the stark, white expanses of the Great Salt Lake Desert. Most importantly, as flights from the north often orbit the city for landing, the right side usually offers the iconic 'birds-eye' view of the Las Vegas Strip and the surrounding Mojave mountain ranges during the final approach.

While both sides offer spectacular views of the American West, the Right Side (Starboard) provides a more consistent view of the high Rocky Mountain peaks and the most iconic approach views of Lake Mead and the Hoover Dam.

The right side provides a superior view of the Panama Canal engineering marvel immediately after takeoff and typically captures the Las Vegas Strip and Lake Mead during the arrival sequence.

The right side offers a superior view of the dramatic geological transitions from the Black Hills through the rugged Wind River Range and the stunning red rock formations of Zion and Bryce Canyon, ending with a potential view of the Las Vegas Strip.