Sitting on the left provides a stunning perspective of the southern coastline, including the resorts of Los Cristianos and Las Américas, set against a backdrop of mountains.
The left side provides the most varied scenery, including the French and Spanish coastlines, and a superior view of the Canary Islands during the descent.
The left side offers a superior variety of landmarks, including the glamorous French Riviera, the iconic Strait of Gibraltar, and the contrasting landscapes of the North African coastline.
The Right Side (Starboard) is generally superior for this long-haul route, offering stunning views of the North Sea coastline, the Bay of Biscay, and a spectacular approach to Tenerife that usually features a clear view of Mount Teide, Spain's highest peak.
The left side provides a superior sequence of terrestrial landmarks including the high peaks of the Pyrenees and the dramatic approach past the neighboring Canary Islands.
The right side offers superior views of the French Atlantic coastline, the Bay of Biscay, and provides the most iconic view of Mount Teide during the final approach into Tenerife South.
The left side offers superior views of the dramatic European mountain ranges and the most iconic perspective of Mount Teide during the standard approach into Tenerife South.
The left side offers a superior sequence of landmarks including the French countryside, the crossing of the Pyrenees, the Portuguese coastline, and a panoramic view of the eastern Canary Islands during the final descent.
The left side offers a more diverse range of landforms, including a cross-section of the Pyrenees, the arid Spanish interior, and the first glimpses of the African coastline and neighboring Canary Islands.
The left side offers a more consistent view of the diverse European and African landmasses, including the Dutch coast, the Spanish interior, and the proximity of the Moroccan coastline before reaching the Canary Islands.
The Right Side is preferred for the breathtaking approach to Tenerife, offering a prime view of Mount Teide and the dramatic western coastline of the island.
The left side is generally superior for this route as it offers the best chance to see the Portuguese coastline, the Tagus River, and the neighboring Canary Islands during the descent into Tenerife South.