About This Route
Which side of the plane should I sit on flying from Ruzyne (PRG) to Brussels South (CRL)?
Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Prague to Charleroi. Right-side seats provide superior views for both segments: Prague's river and plateau on departure, and the Meuse-Ardennes transition during approach. The westbound route across central Europe offers more dramatic terrain variation on the right side of the aircraft.
What can I see during takeoff from Ruzyne in Prague?
During takeoff from Ruzyne (PRG), sit on the Right side for the best views. Prague typically departs runway 06 (northeast) or 24 (southwest). Right-side seats offer the best view of the Vltava River's meanders through central Prague and the Bohemian Plateau's rolling terrain as you climb out. Left seats face away from the city center initially. Notable sights include: Vltava River (distinctive S-curves through Prague), Prague Castle and Old Town spires (visible in mid-distance), Bohemian Plateau (forested rolling hills extending southeast).
What can I see when landing at Brussels South in Charleroi?
When landing at Brussels South (CRL), sit on the Left side for the best views. Charleroi (CRL) typically uses runway 21 (southwest approach) or 03 (northeast approach). Left-side seats during descent offer views of the Meuse River valley and the transition from Ardennes plateau into the Walloon lowlands. The approach path crosses distinctive terrain that's more visible from the left. Notable sights include: Meuse River valley (major river gorge visible from altitude), Ardennes plateau edge (forested upland transitioning to lower terrain), Charleroi industrial zone (visible as urban sprawl in final approach), Sambre River confluence (tributary valley).
How long is the flight from Prague to Charleroi?
The flight from Ruzyne (PRG) to Brussels South (CRL) takes Approximately 1 hour 45 minutes.
What does the Prague to Charleroi flight path pass over?
The flight crosses the Bohemian Plateau (forested rolling terrain), then transitions into the Moravian Highlands near the Czech-German border. The Rhine-Meuse corridor becomes visible in the final descent phase, with the Ardennes plateau forming the eastern boundary of the approach corridor. The Elbe River valley (if visible during climb-out) and the Meuse River system (during descent) are the two major hydrological features anchoring the route.