To YUL?
Tip: Sit on the left side for landing.
During an approach from the northeast, the left side offers an iconic panorama of the downtown core, the Olympic Stadium, and the St. Lawrence River.
During an approach from the northeast, the left side offers an iconic panorama of the downtown core, the Olympic Stadium, and the St. Lawrence River.
The right side of the aircraft offers a spectacular vantage point for the iconic great circle route, featuring the majestic ice sheets of Greenland and the rugged wilderness of the Canadian North.
The right side offers spectacular views of the Greenland ice cap, the rugged fjords of Labrador, and the dramatic Laurentian Mountains during the descent into Montreal.
The Right Side is predominantly superior due to the high probability of passing directly over the southern tip of Greenland and the dramatic fjord-riven coastline of Labrador.
The left side offers an unparalleled view of the Toronto skyline immediately upon takeoff from the island airport, followed by a continuous view of the northern shoreline of Lake Ontario and the approach into Montreal.
The right side is generally superior for this transatlantic crossing, offering breathtaking views of the Swiss Alps, the dramatic ice sheets of Greenland, and the rugged, lake-dotted wilderness of Northern Quebec and Labrador.
The Right Side offers unparalleled views of the dramatic Greenland ice sheet and the rugged fjords of the southern tip, followed by a northern perspective of the Labrador wilderness.
The right side is superior for this transatlantic route as it typically offers breathtaking views of the southern Greenland ice cap and the rugged, iceberg-filled fjords of the Labrador coast without the glare of the southern sun.
The Right Side offers an unparalleled view of the massive open-pit iron mines at departure, followed by a high probability of seeing the Manicouagan Reservoir (The Eye of Quebec) and a spectacular approach over the Laurentian Mountains and Montreal skyline.
The right side offers breathtaking aerial views of the turquoise Bahamian archipelagos shortly after takeoff, followed by the rugged Atlantic coastline and a potential view of downtown Montreal during the final approach.
The left side provides a continuous panorama of the St. Lawrence River, featuring the scenic transition from the wide estuary to the narrow river valley and iconic views of the bridges near Quebec City.
The right side offers spectacular views of the James Bay coastline, coastal islands, and a high-probability view of the Montreal skyline and the St. Lawrence River during the final approach.
The right side is generally superior for this transatlantic crossing, offering the highest probability of seeing the spectacular fjords of Southern Greenland and the rugged wilderness of the Canadian Shield.