GND

Best window seat at Point Salines International

Which side of the plane?

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

Taking offRIGHT

St. George's harbor and the Carenage, Grand Etang National Park peaks, Grenada's lush interior ridgeline

LandingRIGHT

Grand Anse Beach, St. George's harbor and the Carenage, Grenada's interior mountains

🛫 Taking Off from Point Salines (GND)

Best sideRight
WhyDeparting on runway 10 you climb out eastbound over Grenada's southern peninsula before turning out to sea, and the right side gives you a great look north toward St. George's harbor and the green volcanic peaks of the interior, including Grand Etang forest reserve. The left side mostly shows open Caribbean/Atlantic water with little land detail.
Look forSt. George's harbor and the Carenage, Grand Etang National Park peaks, Grenada's lush interior ridgeline, Point Salines coastline falling away behind

🛬 Landing at Point Salines (GND)

Best sideRight
WhyLanding on runway 10 means approaching from over the Caribbean Sea heading east, and the right side of the aircraft faces north toward the island's interior. Passengers get views of Grand Anse Beach, St. George's harbor, and Grenada's forested volcanic peaks rising inland.
Look forGrand Anse Beach, St. George's harbor and the Carenage, Grenada's interior mountains (Grand Etang area), Point Salines peninsula coastline

Maurice Bishop International Airport (formerly Point Salines) is a small single-runway airport with one modest terminal handling regional and a limited number of international flights, situated on a peninsula with the runway extending toward the sea.

⛰️ Elevation43 ft
🛫 Runways1 (10/28)
📍 NearbyUNI 48 miCIW 57 miMQS 73 miBQU 76 miTAB 88 mi

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About This Airport

Which side of the plane has the best views at Point Salines International (GND)?

At Point Salines International in Point Salines: for takeoff, sit on the Right side; for landing, sit on the Right side. Notable views include: St. George's harbor and the Carenage, Grand Etang National Park peaks, Grenada's lush interior ridgeline, Point Salines coastline falling away behind.

What can I see during takeoff from Point Salines International in Point Salines?

When taking off from Point Salines International (GND), sit on the Right side for the best views. Departing on runway 10 you climb out eastbound over Grenada's southern peninsula before turning out to sea, and the right side gives you a great look north toward St. George's harbor and the green volcanic peaks of the interior, including Grand Etang forest reserve. The left side mostly shows open Caribbean/Atlantic water with little land detail. Notable sights include: St. George's harbor and the Carenage, Grand Etang National Park peaks, Grenada's lush interior ridgeline, Point Salines coastline falling away behind.

What can I see when landing at Point Salines International in Point Salines?

When landing at Point Salines International (GND), sit on the Right side for the best views. Landing on runway 10 means approaching from over the Caribbean Sea heading east, and the right side of the aircraft faces north toward the island's interior. Passengers get views of Grand Anse Beach, St. George's harbor, and Grenada's forested volcanic peaks rising inland. Notable sights include: Grand Anse Beach, St. George's harbor and the Carenage, Grenada's interior mountains (Grand Etang area), Point Salines peninsula coastline.

What factors affect the best window seat at Point Salines International?

The best window seat at Point Salines International (GND) depends on several factors: the typical runway used for your departure or arrival, the geographic features around Point Salines (mountains, coastlines, city skylines), weather conditions, and time of day. Morning and evening flights often offer the best lighting for scenic views.