Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Fuerteventura to London. Right seats dominate this route. Takeoff from FUE offers superior volcanic and island geography on the right. While landing favors left, the 4+ hour flight path northeastward across the Atlantic and Bay of Biscay offers little from either side—right seats capture the departure spectacle which is the route's strongest visual asset.

During takeoff from Fuerteventura (FUE), sit on the Right side for the best views. FUE typically departs runway 03 (northbound). Right-side seats face west toward the Atlantic and the volcanic interior of Fuerteventura, giving immediate views of the island's distinctive terrain. Left seats see only ocean. Notable sights include: Volcanic peaks of central Fuerteventura (Pico de la Zarza ridge visible as dark ridgeline), Atlantic coastline to the west, Lanzarote island visible to the north across the narrow strait.

When landing at Stansted (STN), sit on the Left side for the best views. STN typically uses runway 22 (southwest approach). Left-side seats during descent face southeast toward the North Sea coast and East Anglia. You'll see the English coastline, Norfolk's flat agricultural landscape, and the approach path over the Essex countryside. Notable sights include: North Sea coastline (Norfolk/Suffolk coast), The Wash estuary to the north, flat East Anglian agricultural plains, River Blackwater estuary near Stansted.

The flight from Fuerteventura (FUE) to Stansted (STN) takes Approximately 4 hours 15 minutes.

After climbing out from Fuerteventura, the flight tracks northeast across open Atlantic. Around 90 minutes in, the Portuguese coast (Algarve region) may be visible to the right at altitude on clear days, appearing as a thin brown line on the horizon. The flight then crosses the Bay of Biscay with no significant landmarks—mostly open water and occasional cloud formations. As the aircraft approaches the UK, the Cornish and Devon coastlines appear on the right around 3.5 hours, followed by the English Channel and eventual descent into East Anglia.