Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Bogota to Miami. The right side wins both ends of this flight. At takeoff you get the dramatic Andean wall above Bogotá, and at landing you get Biscayne Bay, Miami Beach, and the Keys. Over the Caribbean mid-flight, both sides are similar open ocean, but the right side also gives slightly better views of the Colombian and Venezuelan coastlines during initial climb-out and the Cuban coast during descent.

During takeoff from Eldorado International (BOG), sit on the Right side for the best views. Bogota sits on the Sabana de Bogotá plateau at 8,600 ft, and departures typically head north on runway 13L/31R or northeast. A right-side seat gives you the Eastern Cordillera of the Andes rising dramatically to the east, including the iconic Cerro de Monserrate and Cerro de Guadalupe directly above the city. The urban sprawl of Bogotá stretches below before the mountains take over. Notable sights include: Cerro de Monserrate and Cerro de Guadalupe (twin peaks above the city), Eastern Cordillera ridgeline, Sabana de Bogotá plateau farmland, Bogotá urban grid.

When landing at Miami International (MIA), sit on the Right side for the best views. Miami International typically uses runways 08L/R for eastward arrivals or 26L/R for westward arrivals. On a flight from Bogotá arriving from the south-southwest, aircraft commonly approach from the west or northwest, meaning a right-side seat faces south toward Biscayne Bay, the Miami Beach barrier island, and the turquoise shallow waters of the Florida Bay and the upper Keys. The right side also gives a clear view of downtown Miami's skyline as you cross the coast. Notable sights include: Biscayne Bay, Miami Beach barrier island, downtown Miami skyline, Florida Keys chain beginning at Key Largo.

The flight from Eldorado International (BOG) to Miami International (MIA) takes Approximately 4 hours 30 minutes to 5 hours.

After crossing the Eastern Cordillera and descending toward the Colombian lowlands, the flight crosses the Caribbean Sea north of Venezuela. The San Andrés and Providencia island chain (Colombian territory) may be visible on the left side mid-Caribbean. The flight then crosses western Cuba or the Yucatán Channel depending on routing, with the Florida Straits and the Bahamas platform visible on descent into Miami.