DUB LCY Dublin to City

Which side of the plane from Dublin to London

Reverse

Which side of the plane?

Pick the window seat with the view. 13,500 routes answered — landmarks, coastlines and cities, wing by wing.

About This Route

Which side of the plane should I sit on flying from Dublin (DUB) to City (LCY)?

Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Dublin to London. While takeoff favors the right for Wicklow Mountains, the landing view from the left—the Thames, Canary Wharf, and Isle of Dogs—is more visually distinctive and memorable. The landing experience outweighs the takeoff advantage.

What can I see during takeoff from Dublin in Dublin?

During takeoff from Dublin (DUB), sit on the Right side for the best views. Dublin typically departs eastbound (runways 10L/10R). Right-side seats face north across Dublin Bay and the Irish Sea toward the Wicklow Mountains, offering immediate dramatic terrain. Left seats look inland over relatively flat central Ireland. Notable sights include: Wicklow Mountains (south-southeast, visible as a distinct ridge), Dublin Bay (directly below during initial climb), Irish Sea (expanding northward), Howth Peninsula (northeastern headland).

What can I see when landing at City in London?

When landing at City (LCY), sit on the Left side for the best views. London City uses runways 09/27. Approaching from the west (runway 27), left-side seats face south and southeast toward the Thames, Canary Wharf, and the Isle of Dogs. Right seats look north toward less distinctive suburban terrain. Notable sights include: River Thames (dominant feature, winding through the frame), Canary Wharf (distinctive tall cluster), Isle of Dogs (peninsula between Thames loops), Greenwich Peninsula (south bank).

How long is the flight from Dublin to London?

The flight from Dublin (DUB) to City (LCY) takes Approximately 1 hour.

What does the Dublin to London flight path pass over?

The flight crosses the Irish Sea at roughly 20,000-25,000 feet. The Welsh coast becomes visible around midpoint—the Snowdonia range appears as a distant ridge on the southern horizon if weather permits. The flight then crosses Wales and enters English airspace over the Midlands, with the Cotswolds visible as gentle rolling terrain before descent toward London.