La Coruna to Ibiza flight path: LCG to IBZ

Sit on the right side of the plane

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

Flight time1h 15m
Distance592
Heading118° → 124°

La Coruna to Ibiza is 592 miles (953 km), a flight of about 1 hour 15 minutes.

Best side
RightMostly right

The takeoff from A Coruña on the right side provides superior scenic value with the dramatic Galician coastline and estuaries. While the landing approach on the left offers Mediterranean views, the takeoff scenery is more visually distinctive and geographically varied.

Takeoff · LCGRIGHTRía de A Coruña, Atlantic coastline, Galician hills and valleys
Landing · IBZLEFTBalearic Sea, Ibiza's northern and eastern coastline, Formentera island

Flight Path

Flight path overview

The flight path crosses the Iberian Peninsula from northwest to southeast, passing over central Spain. Notable features include the transition from Galician coastal terrain to interior Spanish plateau, the Duero River basin region, and eventually the approach to the Mediterranean coast near Valencia before turning southeast toward Ibiza. The route crosses varied terrain: coastal hills, agricultural plains, and eventually approaches the Balearic Islands across open Mediterranean waters.

Great circle distance and headings ›

Phase by phase

Takeoff from LCG

RIGHT

Right side seats offer views of the Galician coastline and the Ría de A Coruña estuary as the aircraft climbs southeastward. You'll see the Atlantic coast and inland terrain clearly during the initial climb.

Ría de A CoruñaAtlantic coastlineGalician hills and valleysCamariñas Peninsula

Landing at IBZ

LEFT

Left side seats provide excellent views during descent into Ibiza. You'll see the Balearic Sea, the eastern coast of Ibiza, and the island's interior terrain as you approach from the northwest.

Balearic SeaIbiza's northern and eastern coastlineFormentera islandinterior pine forests and hills

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About This Route

Which side of the plane should I sit on flying from A Coruna (LCG) to Ibiza (IBZ)?

Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from La Coruna to Ibiza. The takeoff from A Coruña on the right side provides superior scenic value with the dramatic Galician coastline and estuaries. While the landing approach on the left offers Mediterranean views, the takeoff scenery is more visually distinctive and geographically varied.

What can I see during takeoff from A Coruna in La Coruna?

During takeoff from A Coruna (LCG), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right side seats offer views of the Galician coastline and the Ría de A Coruña estuary as the aircraft climbs southeastward. You'll see the Atlantic coast and inland terrain clearly during the initial climb. Notable sights include: Ría de A Coruña (coastal inlet), Atlantic coastline, Galician hills and valleys, Camariñas Peninsula.

What can I see when landing at Ibiza in Ibiza?

When landing at Ibiza (IBZ), sit on the Left side for the best views. Left side seats provide excellent views during descent into Ibiza. You'll see the Balearic Sea, the eastern coast of Ibiza, and the island's interior terrain as you approach from the northwest. Notable sights include: Balearic Sea, Ibiza's northern and eastern coastline, Formentera island (visible to the south), interior pine forests and hills.

How long is the flight from La Coruna to Ibiza?

The flight from A Coruna (LCG) to Ibiza (IBZ) takes about 1 hour 15 minutes. The shortest flight path between them is 592 miles (953 km); winds and air traffic control usually add a few percent.

What does the La Coruna to Ibiza flight path pass over?

The flight path crosses the Iberian Peninsula from northwest to southeast, passing over central Spain. Notable features include the transition from Galician coastal terrain to interior Spanish plateau, the Duero River basin region, and eventually the approach to the Mediterranean coast near Valencia before turning southeast toward Ibiza. The route crosses varied terrain: coastal hills, agricultural plains, and eventually approaches the Balearic Islands across open Mediterranean waters.