Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Bangalore to Tokyo. The right side wins overall because the takeoff view of Nandi Hills and Bangalore is more visually rewarding than the landing view, and during the long overwater cruise the right side faces south toward the Bay of Bengal, Andaman Sea, and eventually the South China Sea coastlines. The left side has the Pacific Ocean for much of the cruise, which is featureless open water.

During takeoff from Bangalore (BLR), sit on the Right side for the best views. BLR's primary departure runway 09 sends aircraft eastward, putting the city of Bangalore and the Deccan Plateau to the right (south) side. The Nandi Hills, a prominent rocky massif rising about 1,500 meters, are visible to the right during the initial climb-out northeast of the airport. Notable sights include: Nandi Hills to the northeast, Bangalore city center and Ulsoor Lake to the south, Hebbal Lake near the airport, Deccan Plateau terrain stretching to the horizon.

When landing at New Tokyo International (NRT), sit on the Left side for the best views. NRT typically uses runways 16L/16R for southerly landings, meaning the approach comes from the north over the Kanto Plain. The left side faces east toward the Pacific coastline, Tokyo Bay, and the urban sprawl of Chiba and eastern Tokyo, offering dramatic views of the bay and coastal geography on final approach. Notable sights include: Tokyo Bay and its industrial waterfront, Chiba city and port facilities, the Kanto Plain urban grid, Pacific Ocean coastline to the east.

The flight from Bangalore (BLR) to New Tokyo International (NRT) takes Approximately 8 to 9 hours.

The route crosses the Bay of Bengal, then overflies Myanmar and the Irrawaddy River delta, passes over the Gulf of Tonkin and southern China coast near Guangdong, then tracks northeast over the East China Sea and the Ryukyu island chain including Okinawa before crossing the Philippine Sea toward Japan