To VVI?
Tip: Sit on the right side for landing.
The approach offers views of the city's unique concentric ring road system and the transition from dense Amazonian greenery to the bustling industrial outskirts of the city.
The approach offers views of the city's unique concentric ring road system and the transition from dense Amazonian greenery to the bustling industrial outskirts of the city.
The right side offers a superior view of the massive Salar de Uyuni and the most dramatic transition from the high Andean peaks to the lush tropical lowlands of Santa Cruz.
The left side provides a continuous panorama of the snow-capped Cordillera Real and the spectacular ecological transition from high-altitude peaks to the tropical Amazonian Yungas.
The left side offers spectacular views of the world's highest navigable lake and the dramatic, glacier-capped peaks of the Cordillera Real before descending into the Amazonian lowlands.
The left side offers a front-row seat to the dramatic transition from the high Andes to the tropical lowlands, specifically highlighting the jagged ridges of Amboró National Park.
The left side offers a more dramatic view of the Cordillera Oriental as you descend from the high-altitude valleys of Sucre into the tropical lowlands, featuring jagged ridges and the winding Rio Grande.
The Left Side provides a spectacular view of the rugged transition between the high Andes and the tropical lowlands, offering deep mountain valleys and the dense green fringes of the Amboró region.
The right side is generally superior as it offers views of the Panama Canal entrance during departure and the spectacular jagged peaks of Amboro National Park during the descent into Santa Cruz.
While both sides offer views of the vast Gran Chaco, the right side provides a superior vantage point for the Paraguay River after takeoff and the unique sand dunes of Lomas de Arena during the descent into Santa Cruz.
The left side provides a superior view of the sprawling São Paulo metropolis upon takeoff and better lighting for viewing the Pantanal wetlands and the Chaco transition.
The right side is superior for this route because it provides the most dramatic views during the final descent, showcasing the stark transition from the flat Amazonian lowlands to the jagged, lush peaks of the Amboró National Park and the Andes foothills.
The left side provides a more dramatic perspective of the transition from the flat Argentine Pampas to the sub-Andean folds and the lush Yungas region as you cross into Bolivia.