At Hachijojima in Hachijojima: for takeoff, sit on the Right side; for landing, sit on the Left side. Notable views include: Hachijojima's volcanic crater and ridgeline, Aogashima island to the south, the Izu Island chain extending toward the horizon, and the Pacific Ocean coastline.

When taking off from Hachijojima (HAC), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right-side seats offer views of the Izu Islands chain stretching southward during initial climb. The volcanic peaks of Hachijojima itself and neighboring islands like Aogashima are visible to the right as you depart, while the left side faces open ocean with less distinctive features. Notable sights include: Hachijojima's volcanic crater and ridgeline, Aogashima island to the south, the Izu Island chain extending toward the horizon, and the Pacific Ocean coastline.

When landing at Hachijojima (HAC), sit on the Left side for the best views. Hachijojima's standard approach from the north brings aircraft over the island's western and northern coastlines. The left side offers views of the volcanic crater landscape, the island's rugged terrain, and the Pacific coastline as you descend toward the runway on the eastern side of the island. Notable sights include: Hachijojima's central volcanic crater (Mihara), the rocky northern coastline with its dark volcanic rock formations, the Pacific Ocean to the east and north, and the island's distinctive elongated shape running north-south.

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