Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Firenze to Copenhagen. While left seats win on departure for Apennine views, right seats dominate the landing approach with the dramatic Øresund Strait crossing—a geographically significant and visually distinctive feature that defines the final 30 minutes of flight. The landing view outweighs the takeoff advantage.

During takeoff from Peretola (FLR), sit on the Left side for the best views. Peretola typically departs runway 05 (northeast) or 11 (east-southeast). Left seats face north and northwest during climb-out, capturing the Arno River valley, Florence's urban core, and the Apennine Mountains rising to the north. Right seats look south toward the Tuscan hills, which are lower and less dramatic. Notable sights include: Arno River winding through Florence's city center, Apennine Mountains forming the northern horizon, Florence Cathedral dome (visible as a small white point in the urban grid), Tuscan agricultural valleys to the south.

When landing at Kastrup (CPH), sit on the Right side for the best views. Copenhagen's Kastrup airport uses runways 04L/04R (northeast) or 22L/22R (southwest) depending on wind. Typical approach from the south uses runway 04R. Right seats on descent face east and northeast, offering views of the Øresund Strait separating Denmark and Sweden, the Swedish coast, and the approach over the strait itself. Left seats see only Danish farmland and suburbs. Notable sights include: Øresund Strait (the water channel between Denmark and Sweden), Swedish coastline and Scania region across the strait, Copenhagen's suburban sprawl and harbor areas, Amager Island where the airport sits.

The flight from Peretola (FLR) to Kastrup (CPH) takes Approximately 2 hours 45 minutes.

The flight path crosses the Alps (visible as a distant ridge if departing early morning with clear conditions), then traverses the Po Valley in northern Italy, continues over the Ligurian Sea or southern France depending on routing, crosses the Alps again or skirts them to the west, then proceeds over central Europe (Switzerland, southern Germany, or France) before descending into the Øresund region. The Alps are the only major mountain range genuinely visible at cruise altitude; most of the route crosses relatively flat or gently rolling terrain.