To ORD?
Tip: Sit on the left side for landing.
On many approaches, particularly from the east, the left side offers a spectacular view of the Willis Tower, Navy Pier, and the lakefront.
On many approaches, particularly from the east, the left side offers a spectacular view of the Willis Tower, Navy Pier, and the lakefront.
The left side offers superior views of the towering Wrangell-St. Elias range shortly after departure and provides a better perspective of the Chicago skyline and Lake Michigan during the approach into O'Hare.
The left side is typically superior for this route as it offers the most consistent views of the Philadelphia skyline upon departure and the iconic Chicago skyline during the standard approach into O'Hare.
The left side offers superior views of the Sierra Nevada's crown jewel, Lake Tahoe, and the distinct geological features of the Great Salt Lake and northern Nevada basins.
The left side is the clear winner for this route, providing a spectacular close-up of the Chicago skyline, the Willis Tower, and the Lake Michigan shoreline during the final approach into O'Hare.
The Right Side is the clear winner for this route, offering a breathtaking aerial panorama of the Chicago skyline and the vast blue expanse of Lake Michigan during the descent.
The left side of the aircraft offers a superior vantage point for witnessing the dramatic volcanic geography of the North Pacific and the vast wilderness of the Arctic and Alaska.
The right side is superior for North Atlantic crossings, offering breathtaking views of Greenland's ice sheets and the rugged Canadian Shield without the harsh southern sun glare.
The left side offers superior views of the volcanic Aleutian Islands, the rugged Alaska Range including Denali, and the majestic Canadian Rockies, with the added bonus of potential Aurora Borealis sightings during night segments.
The right side is the clear winner for this route, offering a spectacular approach into Chicago with views of the Lake Michigan shoreline and the iconic downtown skyline during standard landing patterns.
The right side of the aircraft offers the most dramatic natural scenery, specifically the chance to see the rugged fjords of Greenland and the vast wilderness of the Canadian Shield, which are highlights of the Great Circle route.
The left side offers a superior view of the high-altitude Rocky Mountain peaks and generally provides a more consistent vantage point for the Chicago lakefront during standard arrival patterns.
The right side offers a superior view of the Florida peninsula, the Appalachian transition, and most importantly, the iconic approach over Lake Michigan into Chicago with potential views of the skyline.