Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Buenos Aires to Houston. The right side wins overall because the Río de la Plata departure view is genuinely spectacular and unusual — few routes offer a view of an estuary that wide. The right side also tracks the Amazon basin and Caribbean coastline during the long overwater cruise. Landing views on the left into Houston are good but Houston's flat terrain is less dramatic than the departure scenery.

During takeoff from Ezeiza Ministro Pistarini (EZE), sit on the Right side for the best views. Ezeiza typically departs on runway 11/29, with northbound departures heading toward Buenos Aires city. A right-side seat gives you a view over the southern suburbs of Buenos Aires and eventually the wide brown expanse of the Río de la Plata estuary as the aircraft banks northward. The city's grid and the river's enormous width are clearly visible on climb-out. Notable sights include: Río de la Plata estuary (one of the widest rivers in the world), southern Buenos Aires suburban grid, Riachuelo river winding through industrial La Boca district, flat Pampas stretching west.

When landing at George Bush Intcntl Houston (IAH), sit on the Left side for the best views. IAH typically lands on runways oriented northeast-southwest. On approach from the south, a left-side seat gives views over downtown Houston's skyline, the Ship Channel industrial complex, and the sprawling flat Texas coastal plain. The city's distinctive cluster of skyscrapers is clearly identifiable on final approach. Notable sights include: Downtown Houston skyline cluster, Houston Ship Channel and industrial port complex, Lake Houston to the northeast, flat Gulf Coastal Plain suburban sprawl.

The flight from Ezeiza Ministro Pistarini (EZE) to George Bush Intcntl Houston (IAH) takes Approximately 10 to 11 hours.

The route tracks northward over the Bolivian and Brazilian lowlands, crossing the vast Amazon basin with its braided river systems and dense rainforest canopy visible on clear days. The route then crosses Venezuela and the southern Caribbean Sea before entering the Gulf of Mexico for the final descent into Houston. The Amazon River tributaries and the Caribbean island chain near Trinidad and Tobago are the most visually distinctive midpoint features on clear days.