Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Ciudad Juarez to Seoul. The right side captures the dramatic Franklin Mountains during departure and provides better views during the long Pacific crossing. While the left side has the advantage on approach to Incheon, the extended duration over the Pacific and the scenic value of the departure phase make right-side seats the better overall choice for this transpacific route.

During takeoff from Abraham Gonzalez International (CJS), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right-side seats offer views of the Franklin Mountains immediately east of Ciudad Juarez and the Rio Grande valley stretching northward. The aircraft climbs eastward over the US-Mexico border region, making the right side the scenic advantage during initial climb. Notable sights include: Franklin Mountains (east), Rio Grande river valley (north), Ciudad Juarez urban sprawl (below and receding), Chihuahuan Desert plateau (distant east).

When landing at Incheon International (ICN), sit on the Left side for the best views. Incheon lies west of Seoul on the Yellow Sea coast. Aircraft approach from the west over water, then cross the coastline. Left-side seats provide views of the Yellow Sea, the Incheon waterfront, and Seoul's urban sprawl to the east during descent and final approach. Notable sights include: Yellow Sea (west and below during approach), Incheon Bridge and port facilities (visible during final descent), Seoul metropolitan area skyline (east, receding inland), Han River delta (visible as it widens toward the coast).

The flight from Abraham Gonzalez International (CJS) to Incheon International (ICN) takes Approximately 14-15 hours (including typical routing via Alaska airspace or the great circle route across the North Pacific).

The flight path crosses the North Pacific, passing south of the Aleutian Islands. Depending on routing and weather, passengers may glimpse the Bering Sea, the Alaska Peninsula, and the volcanic peaks of the Aleutian chain (Unimak Island, Shishaldin Volcano) during daylight hours. The route then crosses open ocean for 8-10 hours before approaching the Asian continent, with possible views of the Japanese archipelago (Hokkaido, Honshu) or the Korean Peninsula's western coastline during descent into Incheon.