Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Avalon to Copenhagen. While takeoff favors the right for Port Phillip Bay views, the landing approach over the Øresund Strait and Swedish coastline is more visually distinctive and geographically significant. Left seats capture the dramatic water-land boundary and international strait crossing that defines the final descent into Copenhagen.

During takeoff from Avalon (AVV), sit on the Right side for the best views. Avalon typically departs to the northwest or northeast. Right-side seats offer views of Port Phillip Bay's eastern shoreline and the You Yangs volcanic range inland, both prominent from climb-out altitude. Notable sights include: Port Phillip Bay (immediate water body), You Yangs volcanic peaks (inland to the northwest), Geelong urban area (western shore), Bellarine Peninsula (eastern shore defining the bay's eastern edge).

When landing at Kastrup (CPH), sit on the Left side for the best views. Approaching Copenhagen from the southwest (typical for this route), left-side seats provide views of the Danish coastline, the Øresund Strait separating Denmark and Sweden, and the approach path over the Amager Island wetlands and Copenhagen's urban sprawl. Notable sights include: Øresund Strait (water body between Denmark and Sweden), Swedish coast near Malmö (visible across the strait), Amager Island and its lakes/wetlands (immediate approach area), Copenhagen city center with Christiansborg Palace district visible.

The flight from Avalon (AVV) to Kastrup (CPH) takes Approximately 17-18 hours (including typical routing via Middle East or Southeast Asia hub).

This route typically routes via Singapore, Dubai, or similar hub. Over the Indian Ocean, the Maldives archipelago is visible on some routing options. Crossing the Arabian Sea, the Western Ghats mountains of India appear as a distant ridge on the horizon if routed via the Arabian Peninsula. Over the Middle East, the Persian Gulf and Strait of Hormuz may be visible depending on routing. Crossing into Europe, the Alps appear as a significant mountain range on the horizon during descent into Central Europe, with the Danube River valley visible in lower-altitude segments approaching Denmark.