Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Orlando to Seattle. While takeoff offers good views of Florida's lake country, the landing approach into Seattle provides more dramatic and geographically distinctive scenery with the Cascade Range and Puget Sound system. The left side captures the most visually striking features of the destination.

During takeoff from Executive (ORL), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right side captures the sprawl of metro Orlando and the chain of lakes that define central Florida's geography. You'll see the urban grid expanding eastward and the distinctive lake systems that are a defining feature of the region during initial climb. Notable sights include: Lake Apopka (large, irregular shape to the northwest), downtown Orlando skyline (small cluster on the horizon), East-West Expressway corridor (linear feature cutting through development), chain of smaller lakes dotting the landscape southward.

When landing at Boeing Fld King Co International (BFI), sit on the Left side for the best views. Left side during descent into Seattle provides views of the Cascade Range and Puget Sound's eastern shoreline. You'll see the dramatic transition from the Cascades down to the water and the geography that defines the approach corridor into Boeing Field. Notable sights include: Cascade Range (snow-capped peaks on the eastern horizon), Lake Washington (large freshwater lake immediately west of the Cascades), Puget Sound (broader water body to the west), Seattle urban area and Elliott Bay (visible as the final approach landmark).

The flight from Executive (ORL) to Boeing Fld King Co International (BFI) takes Approximately 5 hours 15 minutes.

This westbound flight crosses the continental United States. Notable features along the route include: the Mississippi River valley (visible during the first 90 minutes of flight), the Great Plains with their flat, grid-pattern agricultural landscape, the Rocky Mountains (visible around the 3-hour mark, with the Front Range near Denver being particularly prominent), the Great Basin's high desert terrain with scattered mountain ranges, and finally the Cascade Range and Sierra Nevada as you approach the Pacific Northwest. The flight path generally follows a great circle route that takes you over portions of Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and Oregon before reaching Washington.