To UUD?
Tip: Sit on the left side for landing.
The approach typically offers a scenic panorama of Ulan-Ude's urban center, the confluence of the Selenga and Uda rivers, and the unique landscape of the Buryatian hills.
The approach typically offers a scenic panorama of Ulan-Ude's urban center, the confluence of the Selenga and Uda rivers, and the unique landscape of the Buryatian hills.
The right side offers a magnificent view of the southern tip of Lake Baikal, the historic railway tracks, and the ecologically rich Selenga River Delta before landing.
The right side offers a superior view of the dramatic Eastern Sayan mountain ranges and a stunning approach over the southern mountains of Lake Baikal.
The right side offers the most dramatic views of the Eastern Sayan mountain peaks and a stunning approach over the southern tip of Lake Baikal.
The left side offers a superior view of the majestic Lake Baikal during the final descent, alongside the sprawling Gobi Desert and the capital of Mongolia.
The left side provides the most expansive views of Lake Baikal during the final approach and offers a more consistent perspective of the Siberian river systems without the direct southern glare.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the departure over the iconic Manzhouli architecture and the spectacular approach into Ulan-Ude, showcasing the confluence of major Siberian rivers.
The right side offers superior views of the Lena Pillars shortly after takeoff, the rugged Stanovoy Range, and the potential for spectacular glimpses of Lake Baikal's eastern shore during the descent into Ulan-Ude.
The right side provides a more dramatic perspective of the untamed Siberian wilderness, featuring the rugged Bureysky and Stanovoy mountain ranges and the deep, untouched taiga forests of the Russian Far East.
The right side provides a more dramatic perspective of the Yablonovyy Range's peaks and the intricate winding path of the Selenga River as it flows towards Lake Baikal.
The right side provides the most dramatic views of the Ural Mountains and the spectacular final approach over the southern tip of Lake Baikal and the Selenga River delta.