During the final approach over the Gulf of Guinea, the left side provides a stunning perspective of Bioko Island's lush coastline and the steep volcanic terrain rising from the sea.
The right side of the aircraft offers a spectacular and rare close-up view of Mount Cameroon, West Africa's highest peak, rising directly from the Gulf of Guinea.
The left side offers a stunning sequence of geographical landmarks, including the high peaks of the Sierra Nevada, the rugged Atlas Mountains, and a spectacular close-up view of Mount Cameroon upon descent.
The right side offers a stunning contrast between the golden dunes of the Sahara and the deep blue of the Atlantic, plus the chance to spot the Canary Islands and the westernmost tip of Africa.
The right side offers a continuous view of the West African coastline, including the transition from Gabon to Equatorial Guinea's mainland (Rio Muni), and the dramatic volcanic landscape of Bioko Island upon approach.
The left side provides a superior view of the West African coastline, the intricate Niger Delta, and the dramatic approach to the volcanic island of Bioko.
The left side is superior primarily due to the proximity to Mount Cameroon, West Africa's highest peak, which dominates the horizon on the final approach to Bioko Island.
The left side provides a panoramic view of the African coastline, including the Niger Delta's intricate waterways and the looming silhouette of Mount Cameroon.
The right side offers the most dramatic views, including the towering Mount Cameroon and the volcanic landscapes of the Adamawa Plateau, followed by a stunning approach into the Gulf of Guinea.
The right side offers the most dramatic views, specifically the towering Pico Basile volcano upon approach to Bioko Island and the lush rainforests of the mainland during departure.