Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Nassau to Toronto. Left side wins at both ends of the flight. Departure gives you the best views of Nassau Harbour, Paradise Island, and the Bahamian shallows, while arrival delivers the Toronto skyline and Lake Ontario waterfront. The right side offers open water and suburban sprawl at both ends with little to distinguish it.

During takeoff from Nassau International (NAS), sit on the Left side for the best views. Nassau's primary departure runway 14 sends the aircraft southeast before turning north. A left seat gives you views back over Nassau Harbour, Paradise Island, and the shallow turquoise Bahamian banks as you climb out. The contrast between the deep blue Atlantic and the pale aquamarine shallows is spectacular from this side. Notable sights include: Nassau Harbour and Paradise Island, the Atlantis resort complex on Paradise Island, the shallow turquoise waters of the Yellow Bank to the southwest, the dense cays and sandbars of the northern Bahamas.

When landing at Lester B Pearson International (YYZ), sit on the Left side for the best views. Pearson's most common arrival from the south uses runway 23 or 24L/24R, bringing aircraft in from the east over Lake Ontario. A left seat on approach gives you a clear view of the Toronto skyline including the CN Tower, the downtown waterfront, and Lake Ontario's north shore. Right side faces suburban sprawl with less visual interest. Notable sights include: Lake Ontario and the Toronto waterfront, CN Tower and downtown Toronto skyline, Toronto Islands and Billy Bishop Airport, Humber Bay and the western lakeshore.

The flight from Nassau International (NAS) to Lester B Pearson International (YYZ) takes Approximately 3 hours.

The flight tracks north-northwest over the Bahamas chain, crossing the Great Bahama Bank and the deep-water Tongue of the Ocean. Over Florida, the route passes near or over the Florida Peninsula before crossing into Georgia and the Carolinas. The Appalachian Mountains are visible in the distance to the west as a long ridgeline. The route then crosses over upstate New York and the eastern Great Lakes region before descending toward Toronto over Lake Ontario.