To SEA?

The left side provides the most dramatic views of the Greenland ice cap, the jagged peaks of the Canadian Rockies, and the majestic Mount Baker during the final approach.

The left side offers a front-row seat to the most iconic landmarks of the Pacific Northwest, specifically the stunning approach past the massive volcanic peaks of the Cascade Range.

The left side provides the most dramatic views of the volcanic peaks of the Pacific Northwest, specifically a close-up encounter with Mount Rainier during the descent into Seattle.

The left side offers a front-row seat to the iconic volcanic peaks of the Pacific Northwest, including the massive Mount Rainier and the volcanic crater of Mount St. Helens, alongside the rugged Bighorn Mountains of Wyoming.

The left side is the preferred choice for this westbound route primarily because it offers the most iconic and close-up views of Mount Rainier during the descent into Seattle.

The left side offers a superior view of the Greenland ice sheet, the rugged fjords of Baffin Island, and a more consistent view of Mount Rainier during the descent into Seattle.

While both sides offer stunning views, the Right Side is the clear winner for its iconic approach into Seattle. It provides a front-row seat to the massive Mount Rainier and the volcanic peaks of the Cascade Range, often bathed in early morning light during this eastbound trans-Pacific journey.

The left side follows the northern arc of the Great Circle route, offering views of the volcanic Ring of Fire and the rugged Alaskan coastline.

The Left Side is superior for this transpacific journey, primarily due to the rare and spectacular views of the Kamchatka Peninsula's volcanic range in Russia and a better angle for the rugged Olympic Mountains upon arrival in Washington state.