Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Charleroi to Tenerife. While takeoff offers some interest on the right, the landing view from the left is substantially more dramatic and memorable. The volcanic landscape and coastal features of Tenerife far outweigh the industrial scenery at Charleroi. Left-side seats capture the most distinctive geography of this route.

During takeoff from Brussels South (CRL), sit on the Right side for the best views. CRL typically departs runway 02 (northbound) or 21 (southbound). Right-side seats offer views of the Sambre River valley and the industrial landscape south of Brussels during initial climb. The terrain slopes gradually southward, making the right side more visually interesting than the flat Flemish plains to the left. Notable sights include: Sambre River (winding southeast through industrial valleys), Charleroi city center (directly below during climb-out), Ardennes plateau edge (distant southern horizon), Brussels-Zaventem airport (visible to the north on clear days).

When landing at Tenerife Sur (TFS), sit on the Left side for the best views. Tenerife Sur typically lands on runway 07 (eastbound) or 25 (westbound). Left-side seats during approach offer dramatic views of Tenerife's volcanic landscape, the Teno Mountains to the northwest, and the Atlantic coastline. The island's rugged terrain and elevation changes are far more visually striking from the left during standard approach vectors. Notable sights include: Teno Mountains (northwestern volcanic ridge), Masca cliffs (dramatic coastal escarpment on approach), Atlantic Ocean (surrounding the island), Vilaflor plateau (visible inland, highest terrain on Tenerife).

The flight from Brussels South (CRL) to Tenerife Sur (TFS) takes Approximately 4 hours 15 minutes.

The flight path crosses the Bay of Biscay and approaches the Iberian Peninsula. Around the midpoint, the Pyrenees are visible to the left (east) as a distant mountain range on the horizon if flying at cruise altitude. The flight then crosses central Spain, with the Meseta plateau visible below as a high, arid plateau. As the aircraft descends toward Tenerife, the Atlas Mountains of North Africa may be visible to the left on very clear days. The final approach crosses open Atlantic water with no significant landmarks until the Canary Islands appear.