Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Port-of-spain to Point Salines. While takeoff favors the right, the landing view from the left is exceptional—the approach to Point Salines offers dramatic coastal scenery with St. George's, the harbor, and Grand Anse Beach all visible. Since most passengers only experience one leg, and the landing approach is more visually rewarding than the departure, left is the better overall choice.

During takeoff from Piarco (POS), sit on the Right side for the best views. Piarco typically departs to the north or northeast. Right-side seats offer views of the Northern Range mountains and the Caroni Swamp wetlands as the aircraft climbs out over northwest Trinidad. Left seats face inland toward the central plains. Notable sights include: Northern Range (mountain ridge running east-west across northern Trinidad), Caroni Swamp (extensive wetland system visible as dark vegetation patterns), Port-of-Spain urban area (city grid visible below during initial climb), Caribbean Sea (northern horizon).

When landing at Point Salines International (GND), sit on the Left side for the best views. Grenada's Point Salines runway typically operates on a north-south axis (09/27). On approach from the north, left-side seats face the island's western coast and the dramatic southern tip where the airport sits. Right seats look toward the interior highlands and eastern coast. Notable sights include: Point Salines peninsula (low, sandy southern tip of Grenada where the airport is located), St. George's harbor and town (visible on the western coast as a curved bay with white buildings), Grand Anse Beach (long sandy beach on the western coast, distinctive pale crescent shape), Grenada's interior highlands (forested central ridge running north-south).

The flight from Piarco (POS) to Point Salines International (GND) takes Approximately 45-55 minutes.

The flight path runs roughly south-southwest from Trinidad to Grenada, crossing the open Caribbean Sea. At cruise altitude (around 25,000 feet), the sea dominates the view with no significant land features visible between the two islands. The Grenadines archipelago (small islands including Carriacou and Petite Martinique) may be faintly visible as tiny specks on the horizon during the final 15-20 minutes of descent, but they are too small and distant to be prominent landmarks. The flight is primarily over open water with excellent visibility on clear days.