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 offers a superior chance of seeing the iconic Paris skyline, including the Eiffel Tower, during the descent into Orly, along with clear views of downtown Berlin shortly after takeoff.
While both sides offer stunning views of the Atlantic and Tenerife's volcanic landscape, the right side is generally superior for capturing the rugged northern Spanish coastline and provides a higher probability of seeing the Paris skyline during the approach into Orly.
The right side offers a spectacular view of the Rock of Gibraltar shortly after takeoff and a more detailed approach over the historic forests and southern suburbs of Paris.
The right side offers the most spectacular scenery, beginning with the stunning Gulf of Morbihan shortly after takeoff and concluding with a prime view of the Paris skyline, including the Eiffel Tower, on the final approach to Orly.
The right side offers a superior perspective of the North Sea coastline and provides the most iconic views of the Paris skyline, including the Eiffel Tower, during the standard approach into Orly.
The left side provides a superior vantage point for Sicily's volcanic activity, the rugged coastline of Corsica, and a prime view of the highest Alpine peaks like Mont Blanc as you enter French airspace.
The right side is the preferred choice for this route because it offers a direct view of the Massif Central's volcanic chain and provides the most consistent sightings of the Paris skyline and Eiffel Tower during the arrival sequence into Orly.
The Left Side is superior for this route because it offers views of the rugged Kabylie mountains during departure and provides a higher probability of seeing the Paris city center and Eiffel Tower on the final approach into Orly depending on the landing pattern.
The right side offers a spectacular departure over the Mediterranean islands, a distant panoramic view of the snow-capped Alps, and a scenic descent over the historic Fontainebleau forest.
The left side offers a strategic advantage for departure views of Lorient's historic naval base and an exceptional perspective of the Palace of Versailles and the Paris skyline during the final approach into Orly.
The right side offers a superior experience for transatlantic travelers on this route, primarily due to the spectacular sunrise over the Atlantic and the scenic approach over the Loire Valley and Versailles when landing at Orly.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the most dramatic geographic transitions, including the crossing of the Strait of Gibraltar, the high Spanish Meseta, and the heart of the Pyrenees Mountains.