BGIBOSBridgetown to BostonGrantley Adams InternationaltoGeneral Edward Lawrence Logan International

Sit on the left side from Bridgetown to Boston

Reverse

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Flight timeApproximately 5 hours 30 minutes to 6 hours
Distance
Heading
Best side
LeftMostly left

While the right side wins at takeoff for the Barbados coastline, the left side delivers the more dramatic payoff at Boston with the full city skyline and harbor approach. During the cruise portion heading northwest, the left side also tracks closer to the US Eastern Seaboard as the flight descends, offering views of the New England coastline on descent.

Takeoff · BGIRightCarlisle Bay and Bridgetown Harbour to the southwest, South Point lighthouse area
Landing · BOSLeftDowntown Boston skyline, Boston Harbor and its outer islands

Flight Path

Flight path overview

The flight tracks northwest over the open Atlantic, passing east of the Bahamas and the US Eastern Seaboard. Around the midpoint, the aircraft is over open ocean roughly east of the Carolinas. As it descends toward New England, the Connecticut coastline, Rhode Island, and Cape Cod become visible. The Gulf Stream is crossed somewhere over the mid-Atlantic, though not visually distinguishable from altitude. No significant landmasses are crossed until the New England coast appears on descent.

Phase by phase

Takeoff from

Landing at

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About This Route

Which side of the plane should I sit on flying from Grantley Adams International (BGI) to General Edward Lawrence Logan International (BOS)?

Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Bridgetown to Boston. While the right side wins at takeoff for the Barbados coastline, the left side delivers the more dramatic payoff at Boston with the full city skyline and harbor approach. During the cruise portion heading northwest, the left side also tracks closer to the US Eastern Seaboard as the flight descends, offering views of the New England coastline on descent.

What can I see during takeoff from Grantley Adams International in Bridgetown?

During takeoff from Grantley Adams International (BGI), sit on the Right side for the best views. Grantley Adams typically departs on runway 09 (heading east) or 27 (heading west). On the dominant runway 09 departure heading east, the right side gives you the southern coastline of Barbados and the Caribbean Sea as the aircraft climbs and turns north. The island's coral limestone terrain, southern beaches, and the Atlantic coast are clearly visible on the right before the aircraft tracks northwest toward the US. Notable sights include: Carlisle Bay and Bridgetown Harbour to the southwest, South Point lighthouse area, the Atlantic east coast of Barbados, and the turquoise shallow reef shelf surrounding the island.

What can I see when landing at General Edward Lawrence Logan International in Boston?

When landing at General Edward Lawrence Logan International (BOS), sit on the Left side for the best views. Logan Airport sits on Boston Harbor and typically lands on runway 04R/22L or 33L depending on wind. On the common approach from the south or southwest, the left side gives a clear view of downtown Boston, the Charles River, and Boston Harbor with its islands. The city skyline is compact and unmistakable on final approach. Notable sights include: Downtown Boston skyline, Boston Harbor and its outer islands, the Charles River separating Boston from Cambridge, and Cape Cod Bay visible to the southeast on descent.

How long is the flight from Bridgetown to Boston?

The flight from Grantley Adams International (BGI) to General Edward Lawrence Logan International (BOS) takes Approximately 5 hours 30 minutes to 6 hours.

What does the Bridgetown to Boston flight path pass over?

The flight tracks northwest over the open Atlantic, passing east of the Bahamas and the US Eastern Seaboard. Around the midpoint, the aircraft is over open ocean roughly east of the Carolinas. As it descends toward New England, the Connecticut coastline, Rhode Island, and Cape Cod become visible. The Gulf Stream is crossed somewhere over the mid-Atlantic, though not visually distinguishable from altitude. No significant landmasses are crossed until the New England coast appears on descent.