Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Addis Ababa to Victoria Falls. While the takeoff offers good highland scenery on the right, the landing approach on the left provides the flight's most dramatic and iconic visual—the Victoria Falls and Zambezi Gorge system. This single feature outweighs the takeoff advantage, making left-side seats the better overall choice for this route.

During takeoff from Bole International (ADD), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right-side seats offer views of the Ethiopian Highlands immediately after departure. The aircraft climbs southwestward from Addis Ababa, and right-side windows capture the dramatic escarpment terrain and elevated plateau that defines the region's topography. Notable sights include: Ethiopian Highlands plateau, Addis Ababa urban sprawl receding northward, Entoto Mountains to the north, rift valley terrain beginning to define the landscape.

When landing at Victoria Falls International (VFA), sit on the Left side for the best views. Left-side seats provide superior views during the descent into Victoria Falls. The aircraft approaches from the northeast, and left windows frame the Zambezi River gorge system and the dramatic landscape surrounding the falls themselves. This is the optimal viewing angle for the river's course and the surrounding terrain. Notable sights include: Zambezi River and its gorge system, Victoria Falls mist plume, Batoka Gorge downstream, surrounding savanna woodland.

The flight from Bole International (ADD) to Victoria Falls International (VFA) takes Approximately 2 hours 15 minutes to 2 hours 45 minutes.

The flight path crosses the Ethiopian Highlands, then transitions into the East African plateau. Notable features include the Rift Valley escarpment (visible as the terrain drops), Lake Tana region to the west (if flight path permits), and the transition from highland vegetation to savanna woodland as the aircraft moves south into Zimbabwe. The Zambezi River basin becomes visible in the final descent phase, with the river's meandering course becoming increasingly prominent as altitude decreases.