To SVO?
Tip: Sit on the left side for landing.
During the final approach, this side frequently offers views of the Moscow Canal and the distant city skyline, including the Ostankino Tower and the Moscow City skyscraper district.
During the final approach, this side frequently offers views of the Moscow Canal and the distant city skyline, including the Ostankino Tower and the Moscow City skyscraper district.
The right side offers superior views of the Oslofjord on departure and a more direct look at the Swedish island of Gotland and the vast Moscow urban landscape during the final approach.
The right side offers a superior perspective of the approach into Moscow, including the chance to see the iconic city skyline and the winding river systems of the Eastern European plain.
The right side offers superior views of major urban centers including the departure from Prague, the skyline of Warsaw, and the iconic skyscrapers of Moscow on the final approach.
The right side offers a superior visual experience, featuring the massive Rybinsk Reservoir and the iconic Volga River, along with better views of Syktyvkar upon departure.
The right side provides prime views of major Eastern European urban centers including Warsaw and Minsk, as well as the distant Moscow skyline during the standard southern arrival patterns into SVO.
The left side offers superior views of the Nizhny Novgorod city center upon departure and the iconic Moscow skyline, including the Federation Tower, during the final approach into Sheremetyevo.
The left side offers superior views of the major river systems and historic cities along the route. By sitting on the left, you gain a front-row seat to the confluence of the Volga and Oka rivers and a more direct view of the Moscow skyline during the standard approach into Sheremetyevo.
The left side offers a superior view of the picturesque North Sea coastline, the unique Frisian Islands, and the vast expanse of the Baltic Sea during the transit across Northern Europe.
The right side offers superior views of the massive Siberian river systems and the Central Ural Mountains while avoiding direct sunlight glare, providing better conditions for photography.
The left side provides better lighting for photography when flying southwest during the day and offers superior views of the central Ural Mountains and the historic Volga River basin cities during the approach to Moscow.
The right side is generally preferred because it avoids the harsh southern glare when flying west, offering clearer views of the vast Vasyugan Swamps, the central Ural ridges, and the spectacular river confluence at Nizhny Novgorod during the descent.
The left side offers superior views of the North Sea coastline and the Baltic Sea, providing a dynamic contrast between land and water compared to the more uniform agricultural plains seen to the south.