Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Oranjestad to Atlanta. The left seat delivers the more memorable departure — Aruba's colorful coastline, salt flats, and harbor are genuinely scenic and brief. The landing views on the right are good but Atlanta's approach is relatively flat and hazy. Over the water crossing and Caribbean coast, the left side also tracks closer to the Venezuelan and Colombian coastline visible in the distance during initial climb.

During takeoff from Reina Beatrix International (AUA), sit on the Left side for the best views. Aruba's main runway 11/29 typically sees departures to the northwest toward the US, meaning a left-seat passenger gets a clear view back over Oranjestad, the salt flats of Pekelmeer, and the southern coastline as the aircraft banks north. The right side faces open ocean with little to see. Notable sights include: Oranjestad harbor and colorful downtown, Pekelmeer salt flats (pink-tinged flamingo lagoon in the southwest), Eagle Beach and Palm Beach resort strip along the west coast, Arikok National Park's rocky interior terrain.

When landing at The William B Hartsfield Atlanta International (ATL), sit on the Right side for the best views. Atlanta's primary arrival corridors from the south typically bring aircraft in on runway 28R/28L or 27R/27L heading westward, placing the right-side passenger with a view over downtown Atlanta's skyline, Stone Mountain to the east, and the sprawling metro grid during the approach. Left side faces the less distinctive southern suburbs. Notable sights include: Downtown Atlanta skyline (Peachtree cluster visible from the north-northeast), Stone Mountain's granite dome about 16 miles east of downtown, the Chattahoochee River crossing the northern metro, Hartsfield-Jackson's massive parallel runway complex.

The flight from Reina Beatrix International (AUA) to The William B Hartsfield Atlanta International (ATL) takes Approximately 4 hours 15 minutes to 4 hours 45 minutes.

After departing Aruba the flight crosses the southern Caribbean Sea, with the Venezuelan coast (Paraguana Peninsula and Maracaibo basin) briefly visible to the left during initial climb. The route then crosses the eastern Caribbean, passes north of Cuba or over western Cuba depending on routing, crosses the Florida Straits, and tracks over central Florida and Georgia. The Appalachian foothills become faintly visible in the distance as the aircraft descends toward Atlanta from the south.