About This Route
Which side of the plane should I sit on flying from Dublin (DUB) to Palma De Mallorca (PMI)?
Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Dublin to Palma De Mallorca. Right-side seats capture the most dramatic geography: Dublin Bay and the Irish Sea on departure, then the Atlantic crossing offers occasional glimpses of the Welsh coast and Bay of Biscay, and finally the approach to Palma from the northeast provides views of the Serra de Tramuntana and Palma Bay. Left seats miss the departure bay views and have less scenic value on approach.
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) or northbound (runway 28). Right-side seats offer views of Dublin Bay, the Irish Sea, and the Wicklow Mountains to the south. Left seats face inland toward the Midlands. Notable sights include: Dublin Bay, Howth Peninsula, Wicklow Mountains (distant ridge to the south), Irish Sea.
What can I see when landing at Palma De Mallorca in Palma De Mallorca?
When landing at Palma De Mallorca (PMI), sit on the Left side for the best views. Palma typically lands from the northeast (runway 06) or southwest (runway 24). Left-side seats on approach from the northeast offer views of the Balearic Sea, the Serra de Tramuntana mountains, and Palma's harbor and old town. Right seats face inland toward the island interior. Notable sights include: Serra de Tramuntana (northwest mountain range), Palma Bay, Palma Cathedral (visible in harbor area), Balearic Sea.
How long is the flight from Dublin to Palma De Mallorca?
The flight from Dublin (DUB) to Palma De Mallorca (PMI) takes Approximately 2 hours 45 minutes to 3 hours.
What does the Dublin to Palma De Mallorca flight path pass over?
The flight path crosses the Celtic Sea and Bay of Biscay. At cruise altitude (31,000-35,000 feet), the Welsh coast may be visible to the left on clear days as the aircraft departs Irish airspace. The Bay of Biscay dominates the mid-flight segment—a large expanse of open water with occasional shipping traffic visible. As the aircraft approaches Spanish airspace, the Pyrenees appear on the distant horizon to the south. The approach into Palma brings the Balearic Islands into view, with Mallorca's northern coast and the Serra de Tramuntana becoming increasingly prominent.