Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Osaka to Taipei. While takeoff favors the right, landing views are significantly more dramatic and geographically distinctive. The approach to TPE offers clear views of the Taiwan Strait, volcanic peaks, and Taipei's urban landscape—features that are visually striking and geographically significant. The takeoff views, though pleasant, are secondary to the landing experience on this route.

During takeoff from Kansai International (KIX), sit on the Right side for the best views. KIX typically departs runway 06L/R heading northeast. Right-side seats face the Kii Peninsula and Kobe region immediately after takeoff, offering views of the Seto Inland Sea's northern waters and the mountainous terrain inland. Left seats see only open water and sky. Notable sights include: Kobe city and port (visible as urban sprawl to the north), Kii Peninsula (forested ridgeline to the east), Seto Inland Sea (water body directly below during initial climb), Awaji Island (large island visible to the northeast).

When landing at Chiang Kai Shek International (TPE), sit on the Left side for the best views. TPE uses runways 05L/R or 10L/R depending on wind. On approach from the northwest, left-side seats face the Taiwan Strait and the northern coast of Taiwan, including views of Taipei city and the Yangmingshan volcanic peaks. Right seats see only open water. Notable sights include: Taiwan Strait (water body dominating the view), Yangmingshan volcanic range (distinctive peaks north of Taipei), Taipei city and Taipei 101 (visible as urban grid and tall structure), Keelung port and harbor (northern coastal feature).

The flight from Kansai International (KIX) to Chiang Kai Shek International (TPE) takes Approximately 2 hours 15 minutes.

The flight path crosses the Seto Inland Sea, then the open waters of the East China Sea. At cruise altitude (around 30,000 feet), the Izu Islands may be visible as small dark specks far to the right (east) depending on exact routing. The flight passes over open ocean for most of the journey with no significant landmarks visible at altitude until the Taiwan coast appears approximately 30 minutes before landing. The Ryukyu Islands chain lies well south of the typical flight path and is not visible on standard routing.