Avalon to Brisbane flight path: AVV to BNE

Sit on the right side of the plane

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Flight time2h 15m
Distance891
Heading037° → 032°

Avalon to Brisbane is 891 miles (1,433 km), a flight of about 2 hours 15 minutes.

Best side
RightMostly right

While takeoff favors left seats, the landing approach into Brisbane provides more dramatic and varied scenery on the right side—Moreton Bay's islands and the Brisbane River delta are visually distinctive and occupy the critical final descent phase. Right seats capture the more memorable portion of this flight.

Takeoff · AVVLEFTPort Phillip Bay, You Yangs volcanic range, Geelong urban area
Landing · BNERIGHTMoreton Bay islands (North Stradbroke, Moreton Island), Brisbane River meanders

Flight Path

Flight path overview

Gippsland Lakes and coastal inlets (Victoria), Bass Strait crossing, New South Wales south coast including Shoalhaven River mouth, Illawarra escarpment inland from Wollongong, Sydney metropolitan area (if visible during cruise), Hunter Valley region, Queensland border ranges, and the transition to subtropical vegetation patterns as the aircraft approaches Brisbane

Great circle distance and headings ›

Phase by phase

Takeoff from AVV

LEFT

Left seats offer views of Port Phillip Bay and the You Yangs range as the aircraft climbs northwest from Avalon. Right seats face inland toward less distinctive terrain.

Port Phillip BayYou Yangs volcanic rangeGeelong urban areaBellarine Peninsula coastline
Aerial window seat view during landing at Brisbane (right side) — Moreton Bay islands (North Stradbroke, Moreton Island), Brisbane River meanders, Bremer River confluence, Brisbane CBD skyline

Landing at BNE

RIGHT

Right seats provide excellent views of Moreton Bay's islands and the Brisbane River delta during descent into Brisbane. The approach from the south gives right-side passengers clear sightlines to these distinctive water features.

Moreton Bay islands (North StradbrokeMoreton Island)Brisbane River meandersBremer River confluence

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About This Route

Which side of the plane should I sit on flying from Avalon (AVV) to Brisbane International (BNE)?

Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Avalon to Brisbane. While takeoff favors left seats, the landing approach into Brisbane provides more dramatic and varied scenery on the right side—Moreton Bay's islands and the Brisbane River delta are visually distinctive and occupy the critical final descent phase. Right seats capture the more memorable portion of this flight.

What can I see during takeoff from Avalon in Avalon?

During takeoff from Avalon (AVV), sit on the Left side for the best views. Left seats offer views of Port Phillip Bay and the You Yangs range as the aircraft climbs northwest from Avalon. Right seats face inland toward less distinctive terrain. Notable sights include: Port Phillip Bay, You Yangs volcanic range, Geelong urban area, Bellarine Peninsula coastline.

What can I see when landing at Brisbane International in Brisbane?

When landing at Brisbane International (BNE), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right seats provide excellent views of Moreton Bay's islands and the Brisbane River delta during descent into Brisbane. The approach from the south gives right-side passengers clear sightlines to these distinctive water features. Notable sights include: Moreton Bay islands (North Stradbroke, Moreton Island), Brisbane River meanders, Bremer River confluence, Brisbane CBD skyline.

How long is the flight from Avalon to Brisbane?

The flight from Avalon (AVV) to Brisbane International (BNE) takes about 2 hours 15 minutes. The shortest flight path between them is 891 miles (1,433 km); winds and air traffic control usually add a few percent.

What does the Avalon to Brisbane flight path pass over?

Gippsland Lakes and coastal inlets (Victoria), Bass Strait crossing, New South Wales south coast including Shoalhaven River mouth, Illawarra escarpment inland from Wollongong, Sydney metropolitan area (if visible during cruise), Hunter Valley region, Queensland border ranges, and the transition to subtropical vegetation patterns as the aircraft approaches Brisbane