To NAY?
Tip: Sit on the right side for landing.
On the approach from the north, the right side provides a rare, low-altitude view of the Forbidden City and the historic central axis of Beijing.
On the approach from the north, the right side provides a rare, low-altitude view of the Forbidden City and the historic central axis of Beijing.
The right side offers an exceptional perspective of the Yangtze River as it cuts through Wuhan, followed by the vast agricultural expanse of the North China Plain and a panoramic approach into southern Beijing.
The right side offers a spectacular transition from the rolling dunes of the Hunshandake Sandy Land to the dramatic mountain ridges of the Bashang Plateau, concluding with a prime view of central Beijing landmarks during the descent.
The right side offers iconic views of the Great Wall of China and a panoramic approach over central Beijing, showcasing the city's historical and modern landmarks.
The left side offers a superior view of the dramatic Taihang Mountain range and the unique conical karst topography of Guizhou during the initial ascent.
The right side offers spectacular views of the Yanshan Mountains, the Great Wall of China, and the expansive urban landscape of Beijing as you descend into the capital.
The left side provides an exceptional vantage point for viewing the rugged transitions between the Guizhou Karst peaks, the formidable Qinling Mountain divide, and the dramatic western cliffs of the Taihang Range as you approach the capital.
The right side offers a superior perspective of the rugged Yanshan Mountains and the transition from the Mongolian Plateau to the North China Plain, including potential glimpses of the Great Wall and Beijing's historic landmarks during descent.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the initial coastal ascent from Zhanjiang, major river crossings including the Yangtze and Yellow River, and a clearer view of the vast North China Plain during the descent.
The left side of the aircraft offers an exceptional perspective of China's vertical geography, including clear views of the Canton Tower upon departure, the dramatic Nanling mountain ranges, and direct crossings over the Yangtze and Yellow Rivers.
The left side offers superior views of the Great Wall of China and the dense urban landscape of central Beijing during the final approach phase.
The left side offers a superior perspective of the dramatic transition from the lush Sichuan Basin over the rugged Qinling Mountains and the distinctive erosion patterns of the Loess Plateau.
The left side offers the most dramatic geological views, featuring the rugged peaks of the Qinling Mountains and the steep, jagged edges of the Taihang Mountains as the aircraft transitions from the Sichuan Basin to the North China Plain.