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 right side is the prime choice for this route, offering a more dramatic visual sequence including the contrast of the Nile against the desert and a spectacular crossing over the heart of the European Alps.
The right side offers a breathtaking departure over the Baie des Anges with immediate views of Nice and the Alps, followed by a superior angle for the French Alps and a better chance of seeing Central Paris during the Orly approach.
The right side provides a more diverse landscape, featuring the rugged Peneda-Gerês and Cantabrian mountains shortly after takeoff, followed by the lush vineyards of Aquitaine and the architectural heritage of the Loire Valley.
The right side offers a superior chance of seeing the Balearic Islands during the Mediterranean crossing and a higher probability of spotting the Paris skyline, including the Eiffel Tower, during the final approach into Orly.
While both sides offer stunning views of the North Sea coastline, the right side is preferred for the approach into Orly, which often provides a distant but iconic view of the Eiffel Tower and central Paris landmarks.
The left side offers the most consistent lighting for photography and a superior view of the Réunion coastline upon takeoff, followed by prime views of the Sahara and the French countryside.
The left side offers a superior view of the Serra de Tramuntana upon departure, a direct look at the Barcelona coastline, and a more dramatic crossing of the high Pyrenees and the volcanic landscapes of Auvergne.
The right side is generally superior on this route as it offers the most dramatic views of the Western Alps, including potential sightings of Mont Blanc, and a beautiful approach over the historic Fontainebleau forest south of Paris.
The left side offers a stunning combination of the Atlantic coastline, the dramatic transition across the Strait of Gibraltar, and the picturesque islands along the French coast.
The right side offers the most iconic landmarks, including the Needles on the Isle of Wight during departure and the best chance to see the Eiffel Tower and Versailles during the approach into Orly.
The left side is superior for this route as it typically offers a direct line of sight to the Paris city center and the Eiffel Tower during the approach to Orly, alongside spectacular views of the highest Pyrenees peaks.
The right side of the aircraft typically offers a superior view of the Paris skyline, including the Eiffel Tower and Montmartre, during the standard approach into Orly, as well as a great view of Strasbourg after takeoff.