About This Route
Which side of the plane should I sit on flying from Point Salines International (GND) to John F Kennedy International (JFK)?
Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Point Salines to New York. While takeoff offers Grenada's island beauty, the landing approach into JFK provides more dramatic and varied scenery—the entire New York metropolitan area, major waterways, and iconic skyline make the left side the better choice for the full journey.
What can I see during takeoff from Point Salines International in Point Salines?
During takeoff from Point Salines International (GND), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right-side seats capture the dramatic southern coastline of Grenada and the nearby Grenadine Islands as you climb out. The archipelago's turquoise waters and distinct island silhouettes are striking during the initial ascent. Notable sights include: Grenada's southern peninsula, Carriacou Island to the north, the Grenadine Islands chain extending northwest, turquoise Caribbean waters.
What can I see when landing at John F Kennedy International in New York?
When landing at John F Kennedy International (JFK), sit on the Left side for the best views. Left-side seats offer the best views during descent into JFK. You'll see the New York City skyline, Upper New York Bay, and the Hudson River estuary as you approach from the southwest. The urban density and waterways create a dramatic final approach. Notable sights include: Manhattan skyline, Upper New York Bay, Hudson River, Long Island and Queens urban sprawl.
How long is the flight from Point Salines to New York?
The flight from Point Salines International (GND) to John F Kennedy International (JFK) takes Approximately 4 hours 45 minutes to 5 hours 15 minutes.
What does the Point Salines to New York flight path pass over?
The flight path crosses the Atlantic Ocean heading northwest. Notable features include the Bahamas archipelago (visible around 2-3 hours into flight if on a northern routing), the Blake Plateau and deeper Atlantic waters, and eventually the U.S. East Coast approaching North Carolina and Virginia before turning north toward New York. The Sargasso Sea dominates the mid-Atlantic crossing with deep blue water and occasional cloud formations. Coastal features like Cape Hatteras (if visible on approach) and the Outer Banks mark the transition to U.S. airspace.