Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from London to Agadir. The right side wins overall. At takeoff it captures the South Downs and the Channel coast. During the cruise southward, the right side tracks the Iberian Peninsula's Atlantic coast — the Portuguese coastline, the Algarve, and eventually the Strait of Gibraltar and the Moroccan coast — all more scenic than the open Atlantic on the left. The left side is better only on the final approach into Agadir, but that is a short window compared to the sustained coastal views on the right for most of the flight.

During takeoff from Gatwick (LGW), sit on the Right side for the best views. Gatwick's runway 26L/08R runs roughly east-west. Departing westbound on 26L, a right-side seat looks south over the Surrey Hills and the South Downs, which are more visually interesting than the urban sprawl of Crawley and the Weald to the north. As the aircraft turns south, the right side also picks up the English Channel coastline near Brighton. Notable sights include: Surrey Hills AONB, South Downs ridge, Brighton and Hove coastline, English Channel.

When landing at Inezgane (AGA), sit on the Left side for the best views. Al Massira Airport serves Agadir from the northeast, with the main runway oriented roughly 10/28. Aircraft typically approach from the north or northeast over the Atlantic coast. A left-side seat gives a clear view of the Atlantic Ocean, the wide sandy arc of Agadir Bay, and the Souss River estuary as the aircraft descends. The right side faces inland toward the Anti-Atlas foothills, which are less dramatic at this stage. Notable sights include: Agadir Bay and beach arc, Souss River estuary, Atlantic Ocean, Agadir city and Kasbah hill.

The flight from Gatwick (LGW) to Inezgane (AGA) takes Approximately 3 hours 15 minutes.

The flight tracks south over the English Channel, then crosses the Brittany coast of France before heading over the Bay of Biscay. It crosses northern Portugal and follows the Portuguese Atlantic coast southward, passing Lisbon and the Algarve. The Strait of Gibraltar is crossed at relatively low altitude, offering views of the Rock of Gibraltar and the Moroccan Rif coast. The route then follows the Moroccan Atlantic coast south past Casablanca, Safi, and Essaouira before descending toward the Souss plain and Agadir.