Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Miami to Providenciales. The right side delivers the most dramatic scenery at the most critical moments: the Florida Keys and Biscayne Bay on departure, and during cruise you track southeast over the Bahamas where the right side faces the shallow Bahamian banks with their extraordinary color. The landing view on the left is excellent but shorter in duration.

During takeoff from Miami International (MIA), sit on the Right side for the best views. MIA typically departs east on runway 08R/09, then turns southeast toward the Bahamas. The right side gives you a clear view south over Biscayne Bay, the Florida Keys chain stretching into the distance, and the turquoise shallows of the Great Bahama Bank. The left side faces inland toward the Everglades, which is flat and featureless at altitude. Notable sights include: Biscayne Bay and its barrier islands, the Florida Keys chain extending southwest, the vivid color contrast of the shallow Great Bahama Bank, downtown Miami skyline briefly visible to the north.

When landing at Providenciales (PLS), sit on the Left side for the best views. Providenciales airport typically lands on runway 10, approaching from the west over the island. The left side faces north toward the stunning shallow Caicos Bank and the turquoise water surrounding the island chain. You get a direct view of Grace Bay and the north shore reef line on final approach. Notable sights include: Grace Bay and its barrier reef, the Caicos Bank shallow water platform, the island of North Caicos visible to the north, the vivid color gradient from deep ocean to reef to lagoon.

The flight from Miami International (MIA) to Providenciales (PLS) takes Approximately 1 hour 30 minutes to 1 hour 45 minutes.

The flight tracks southeast across the Bahamas, passing over or near the Great Bahama Bank, the Exuma Cays and Exuma Sound, the deep Tongue of the Ocean trench visible as a dark blue gash in the otherwise pale bank, and the southern Bahamas islands before crossing open Atlantic toward the Turks and Caicos platform