To ORY?
Tip: Sit on the right side for landing.
During the standard approach from the east, sitting on the right side provides a stunning vantage point of the Seine River and the historic monuments of central Paris.
During the standard approach from the east, sitting on the right side provides a stunning vantage point of the Seine River and the historic monuments of central Paris.
The Left Side is superior primarily for the immediate post-takeoff views of the Chaîne des Puys volcanoes and a higher statistical probability of seeing the Eiffel Tower and central Paris landmarks during the approach to Orly.
The left side offers superior coastal views of New England and the Canadian Maritimes during departure, potential for Northern Lights at high latitudes, and a scenic approach over the Normandy coast.
The left side is superior for its iconic views of Mount Teide at the start of the journey and the high probability of seeing the Paris skyline, including the Eiffel Tower, during the approach to Orly.
The left side offers a superior view of the Atlantic coastline and the Île de Ré upon departure, plus a higher probability of seeing the Eiffel Tower during the approach to Orly.
The right side offers superior perspectives of the High Atlas summits immediately after departure, a more centered view of the Spanish interior, and typically better odds for seeing the Paris skyline during the approach to Orly.
The Right Side is typically superior for this route because it provides the iconic view of the Eiffel Tower and the Paris city center during the standard arrival sequence into Orly, alongside views of the Rhine River and the Ore Mountains.
The right side provides a spectacular farewell view of the Pyrenees peaks during the climb, followed by a panoramic perspective of the French countryside and the majestic Fontainebleau forest before descending into Orly.
The right side offers a front-row seat to the dramatic volcanic landscape of the Massif Central and the iconic Chaîne des Puys.
The left side provides a superior vista of the Marmara Sea, the rugged Balkan ranges, and the majestic distant peaks of the Alps, finishing with the lush landscapes of central France.
The right side is generally superior for this route as it offers views of the vibrant Algerian coastline near Oran, the volcanic landscapes of Central France, and a higher probability of seeing the Eiffel Tower and the Paris skyline during the approach to Orly.
The right side is superior primarily for the approach into Paris, offering iconic views of the city landmarks and the Seine, alongside industrial and natural landscapes over Western Germany and Belgium.
The Left Side is superior for this eastbound transatlantic journey as it faces North, offering the best chance to witness the Aurora Borealis at night and the rugged coastline of Labrador and Normandy during the day.