Seattle to Coral Harbour is 1,856 miles (2,986 km), a flight of about 4 hours 10 minutes.
The takeoff climb-out from Seattle offers more visually distinctive landmarks (Mount Rainier, Cascade Range, Puget Sound) compared to the landing approach over featureless tundra and open water. Left side captures the most scenic portion of the journey.
Flight Path
The flight path crosses British Columbia northward over the Coast Mountains, then transitions over the Canadian interior (British Columbia and Yukon territories) with views of boreal forest, lakes, and river valleys. The aircraft passes east of the Mackenzie Mountains and crosses into the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. The final leg crosses the tundra landscape of northern Canada before descending toward Hudson Bay. Notable midpoint features include the Stikine River valley, Liard River region, and the transition from forested terrain to open Arctic tundra around 62°N latitude.
Great circle distance and headings ›
.jpg?width=600)
Phase by phase
Takeoff from SEA
LEFTLeft side offers views of the Cascade Range and Mount Rainier during northbound climb-out from Seattle-Tacoma. The aircraft departs to the north, and Mount Rainier sits roughly 50 miles southeast—visible as a distant snow-capped peak on the left side of the cabin during initial climb.
Landing at YZS
RIGHTRight side provides views of Hudson Bay and the approach corridor into Coral Harbour. The aircraft descends from the south over open water and tundra, and Coral Harbour sits on the western shore of Hudson Bay—the right side of the cabin faces the bay and coastal features during final approach.
Landmarks on this routeAll landmarks →
Will your flight be in sunlight?
Pick a date and time in the Sun Map to watch the sun move across your whole flight.
About This Route
Which side of the plane should I sit on flying from Seattle Tacoma International (SEA) to Coral Harbour Airport (YZS)?
Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Seattle to Coral Harbour. The takeoff climb-out from Seattle offers more visually distinctive landmarks (Mount Rainier, Cascade Range, Puget Sound) compared to the landing approach over featureless tundra and open water. Left side captures the most scenic portion of the journey.
What can I see during takeoff from Seattle Tacoma International in Seattle?
During takeoff from Seattle Tacoma International (SEA), sit on the Left side for the best views. Left side offers views of the Cascade Range and Mount Rainier during northbound climb-out from Seattle-Tacoma. The aircraft departs to the north, and Mount Rainier sits roughly 50 miles southeast—visible as a distant snow-capped peak on the left side of the cabin during initial climb. Notable sights include: Mount Rainier (14,410 ft), Cascade Range, Puget Sound, Lake Washington.
What can I see when landing at Coral Harbour Airport in Coral Harbour?
When landing at Coral Harbour Airport (YZS), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right side provides views of Hudson Bay and the approach corridor into Coral Harbour. The aircraft descends from the south over open water and tundra, and Coral Harbour sits on the western shore of Hudson Bay—the right side of the cabin faces the bay and coastal features during final approach. Notable sights include: Hudson Bay, Coral Harbour settlement, Arctic tundra, coastal inlets.
How long is the flight from Seattle to Coral Harbour?
The flight from Seattle Tacoma International (SEA) to Coral Harbour Airport (YZS) takes about 4 hours 10 minutes. The shortest flight path between them is 1,856 miles (2,986 km); winds and air traffic control usually add a few percent.
What does the Seattle to Coral Harbour flight path pass over?
The flight path crosses British Columbia northward over the Coast Mountains, then transitions over the Canadian interior (British Columbia and Yukon territories) with views of boreal forest, lakes, and river valleys. The aircraft passes east of the Mackenzie Mountains and crosses into the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. The final leg crosses the tundra landscape of northern Canada before descending toward Hudson Bay. Notable midpoint features include the Stikine River valley, Liard River region, and the transition from forested terrain to open Arctic tundra around 62°N latitude.