To TUN?
Tip: Sit on the left side for landing.
On approach from the north, the left side offers a spectacular view of the Gulf of Tunis coastline and the distinct white-and-blue architecture of the surrounding suburbs.
On approach from the north, the left side offers a spectacular view of the Gulf of Tunis coastline and the distinct white-and-blue architecture of the surrounding suburbs.
While both sides offer spectacular views of the European continent and the Mediterranean, the Right Side provides a superior vantage point for the historic landmarks of Carthage and the Tunis cityscape during the final descent.
The left side provides an unparalleled vantage point of the Jordan Rift Valley, the stark desert beauty of the Sinai Peninsula, and the dramatic meeting point of the Sahara and the Mediterranean along the North African coast.
The left side provides a superior vantage point for the dramatic crossing of Corsica and the scenic approach into the Gulf of Tunis via the Cape Bon peninsula.
The right side offers a superior view of the Mediterranean islands, particularly the rugged western coastline of Sardinia, and a stunning approach into the Gulf of Tunis.
The left side offers a superior panorama of Tunisia's diverse geography, starting with the vast salt flats of Chott el Djerid and transitioning into the rugged Atlas Dorsale mountains before descending over the urban landscape of Tunis.
The left side provides the most scenic transition from the rolling vineyards of Aquitaine to the French Mediterranean coast, followed by excellent views of the Tunisian coastline and the historic Carthage area upon arrival.
The left side offers superior views of the Canadian Maritimes, potential for Aurora Borealis sightings over the North Atlantic, and a scenic entry into the Mediterranean through European airspace.
The right side of the aircraft provides the most iconic views, including the northern Maltese islands upon departure and the world-famous blue and white village of Sidi Bou Said paired with the ruins of Carthage during the final approach into Tunis.
The left side offers a superior vantage point for observing the diverse North African coastline, featuring the rare greenery of the Libyan highlands and the bustling urban sprawls of Tripoli and Sousse.
The left side offers a superior perspective of the Balearic Islands and a scenic approach over the Gulf of Tunis and the historic Carthage area.
While both sides offer coastal views, the right side provides superior vistas of the Tunisian coastline, including the Kerkennah Islands and the dramatic Cape Bon peninsula before the final approach into Tunis.