Sit on the left side flying Los Angeles (LAX) to Atlanta (ATL). It has the better view on 14 of 14 daily flights, with San Jacinto Peak, San Gorgonio Mountain and Meteor Crater.
| Departs | Side | Agree | Highlights |
|---|---|---|---|
| Morning | Left | 7 of 7 flights | Atlanta, Port of Los Angeles, San Jacinto Peak |
| Afternoon | Left | 3 of 3 flights | Atlanta, Port of Los Angeles, San Jacinto Peak |
| Evening | Left | 4 of 4 flights | Atlanta, Long Beach, Oklahoma City |
Based on 14 daily nonstop flights and the real paths they flew in the last 10 days. No clouds: within 3 days of departure, pick your exact flight for the cloud forecast.
Either side. This flight heads east, so the sunset is behind you. Open your exact flight in Window Seat for its sun and glare.
Yes. On almost every airline, seat A is the left window when you face the front. The right window is the highest letter in the row, usually F, K or L.
It can. The left side is usual for this route, but the time of day moves the sun and glare. Pick your exact flight for its own answer, with the cloud forecast within 3 days.
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Yes. On almost every airline, seat A is the left window when you face the front. The right window is the highest letter in the row, usually F, K or L.
It depends on your direction and the time. Flying west in the evening, the sunset is ahead of you, so either side works. Flying north, it's on the left. Window Seat works it out for your exact flight.
Flying south out of Seattle, the left. Flying into Seattle from the south, usually the right. See Seattle to Los Angeles.
Any nonstop between 3,000 airports worldwide. Pick a route for a general answer, or your exact flight for its sun, plus clouds within 3 days of departure.
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