To PEK?
Tip: Sit on the left side for landing.
The left side typically offers superior views of the central Beijing skyline, including the CBD skyscrapers and the Olympic Park landmarks like the Bird's Nest on a southern approach.
The left side typically offers superior views of the central Beijing skyline, including the CBD skyscrapers and the Olympic Park landmarks like the Bird's Nest on a southern approach.
The right side offers a dramatic transition from the vast Songliao Plain to the rugged Yanshan Mountains, featuring potential sightings of the Great Wall during the descent into Beijing.
The right side typically offers more dramatic views of the Canadian Arctic archipelago, including Baffin Island, and provides a superior angle for spotting Lake Baikal and potential Aurora Borealis displays during the polar segment.
The right side offers spectacular views of the Yanshan mountain range, the Great Wall of China, and the iconic Miyun Reservoir during the descent into Beijing.
The left side is highly recommended for the iconic view of Mount Fuji shortly after takeoff and the sprawling coastal views of central Japan and the Yellow Sea.
The right side offers superior scenery, including the iconic Mount Yotei shortly after takeoff and the dramatic Yanshan Mountains featuring segments of the Great Wall during the descent into Beijing.
The left side offers a superior view of China's diverse landscape, transitioning from the lush Yangtze River Delta to the sacred peaks of Shandong and the rugged Taihang Mountains near Beijing.
The right side offers spectacular coastal views shortly after takeoff, including the massive Hangzhou Bay Bridge and the distant Shanghai skyline, followed by the Bohai Sea coastline during descent.
The left side offers the most dramatic geographic variety, featuring the rugged mountains of Laos, the iconic limestone karsts of Southern China, and the stunning Taihang mountain range on the approach to Beijing.
The right side offers superior views of the dramatic transition from the Mongolian plateau's edge to the rugged Yan Mountains, culminating in spectacular sightings of the Great Wall during the descent.
The left side offers a more dramatic transition from the lush Sichuan Basin to the rugged Qinling Mountains and the unique topography of the Loess Plateau, followed by the striking cliffs of the Taihang range.
The right side offers a spectacular sequence starting with the Bavarian Alps, followed by the vast Central Asian ranges, and concluding with the Great Wall of China during the descent into Beijing.
The left side offers a front-row seat to the dramatic transition from the lush mountains of Southeast Asia to the snow-capped eastern Himalayan foothills and the rugged Qinling range.