Palma De Mallorca to London flight path: PMI to LCY

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 time2h 15m
Distance836
Heading352° → 350°
Best side
RightMostly right

Right-side seats capture the dramatic Serra de Tramuntana departure scenery, which is more visually striking than the landing approach. The climb-out views over Mallorca's mountains outweigh the Thames estuary views on descent.

Flown PMI to LCY? Did we get it right?

Flight Path

Flight path overview

Palma De Mallorca to London is 836 miles (1,345 km), a flight of about 2 hours 15 minutes.

The flight path crosses the Bay of Biscay and English Channel. Notable midpoint features include the Pyrenees visible to the north (distant, on horizon) during the first hour, the French coast near Brittany or Normandy during the second hour, and the English Channel's narrowest point (Dover Strait area) during final approach. The Bay of Biscay typically shows open ocean with occasional shipping traffic visible as small dots.

Great circle distance and headings ›

Phase by phase

Aerial window seat view during takeoff from Palma De Mallorca (right side) — Serra de Tramuntana (northwest ridge), Palma Bay coastline, Balearic Sea, Port of Palma

Takeoff from PMI

RIGHT

Right-side seats offer views of the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range running along Mallorca's northwest coast as you climb out. The left side faces inland terrain with less dramatic relief.

Serra de TramuntanaPalma Bay coastlineBalearic SeaPort of Palma
PMI Palma De MallorcaHub for Ryanair, Vueling, Air Europa
Aerial window seat view during landing at London (left side) — Thames estuary and meanders, City of London financial district, Tower Bridge area, Greenwich Peninsula and Canary Wharf

Landing at LCY

LEFT

Left-side seats provide views of the Thames estuary, London's urban sprawl, and the City of London skyline during descent into City Airport. The right side faces Essex countryside with fewer distinctive landmarks.

Thames estuary and meandersCity of London financial districtTower Bridge areaGreenwich Peninsula and Canary Wharf
LCY CityHub for British Airways CityFlyer

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About This Route

Which side of the plane should I sit on flying from Palma De Mallorca (PMI) to City (LCY)?

Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Palma De Mallorca to London. Right-side seats capture the dramatic Serra de Tramuntana departure scenery, which is more visually striking than the landing approach. The climb-out views over Mallorca's mountains outweigh the Thames estuary views on descent.

What can I see during takeoff from Palma De Mallorca in Palma De Mallorca?

During takeoff from Palma De Mallorca (PMI), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right-side seats offer views of the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range running along Mallorca's northwest coast as you climb out. The left side faces inland terrain with less dramatic relief. Notable sights include: Serra de Tramuntana (northwest ridge), Palma Bay coastline, Balearic Sea, Port of Palma.

What can I see when landing at City in London?

When landing at City (LCY), sit on the Left side for the best views. Left-side seats provide views of the Thames estuary, London's urban sprawl, and the City of London skyline during descent into City Airport. The right side faces Essex countryside with fewer distinctive landmarks. Notable sights include: Thames estuary and meanders, City of London financial district, Tower Bridge area, Greenwich Peninsula and Canary Wharf.

How long is the flight from Palma De Mallorca to London?

The flight from Palma De Mallorca (PMI) to City (LCY) takes about 2 hours 15 minutes. The shortest flight path between them is 836 miles (1,345 km); winds and air traffic control usually add a few percent.

What does the Palma De Mallorca to London flight path pass over?

The flight path crosses the Bay of Biscay and English Channel. Notable midpoint features include the Pyrenees visible to the north (distant, on horizon) during the first hour, the French coast near Brittany or Normandy during the second hour, and the English Channel's narrowest point (Dover Strait area) during final approach. The Bay of Biscay typically shows open ocean with occasional shipping traffic visible as small dots.