Treviso to London flight path: TSF to LTN

Sit on the right side of the plane

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Flight time2h 15m
Distance714
Heading312° → 302°
Best side
RightMostly right

Right side wins for the outbound leg with the Dolomites and Pre-Alps providing the most dramatic scenery. While the landing approach on the left offers pleasant English countryside, the Alpine views on departure are more visually distinctive and memorable.

Flown TSF to LTN? Did we get it right?

Flight Path

Flight path overview

Treviso to London is 714 miles (1,149 km), a flight of about 2 hours 15 minutes.

The flight path crosses the Alps via the Brenner Pass region (visible from either side depending on exact routing), then continues northwest over the Swiss plateau and Jura Mountains before crossing the English Channel. The Alps are the dominant midpoint feature; the Jura's lower, forested ridges appear later in the flight. The English Channel crossing typically occurs around the 90-minute mark, with the Strait of Dover visible as the narrowest point.

Great circle distance and headings ›

Phase by phase

Takeoff from TSF

RIGHT

Right side captures the Dolomites and the Pre-Alps as you climb northwestward from Treviso. The dramatic limestone peaks become visible within the first 15-20 minutes of flight, offering striking relief against the Venetian plain below.

Dolomites (northeastdistant peaks)Pre-Alps foothillsVenetian Lagoon and Venice city
TSF TrevisoHub for Ryanair

Landing at LTN

LEFT

Left side on descent into Luton provides views of the Chiltern Hills and the Thames Valley. As you approach from the southeast, the rolling chalk downlands and the urban sprawl of Greater London become increasingly visible, with the Thames winding through the landscape.

Chiltern Hills (southwestrolling chalk downs)Thames ValleyGreater London urban area
LTN LutonHub for easyJet, Wizz Air

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About This Route

Which side of the plane should I sit on flying from Treviso (TSF) to Luton (LTN)?

Sit on the Right side of the plane for the best views on flights from Treviso to London. Right side wins for the outbound leg with the Dolomites and Pre-Alps providing the most dramatic scenery. While the landing approach on the left offers pleasant English countryside, the Alpine views on departure are more visually distinctive and memorable.

What can I see during takeoff from Treviso in Treviso?

During takeoff from Treviso (TSF), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right side captures the Dolomites and the Pre-Alps as you climb northwestward from Treviso. The dramatic limestone peaks become visible within the first 15-20 minutes of flight, offering striking relief against the Venetian plain below. Notable sights include: Dolomites (northeast, distant peaks), Pre-Alps foothills (north), Venetian Lagoon and Venice city (south), Piave River valley (west).

What can I see when landing at Luton in London?

When landing at Luton (LTN), sit on the Left side for the best views. Left side on descent into Luton provides views of the Chiltern Hills and the Thames Valley. As you approach from the southeast, the rolling chalk downlands and the urban sprawl of Greater London become increasingly visible, with the Thames winding through the landscape. Notable sights include: Chiltern Hills (southwest, rolling chalk downs), Thames Valley (south and west of approach), Greater London urban area (south), North Sea coast (distant northeast).

How long is the flight from Treviso to London?

The flight from Treviso (TSF) to Luton (LTN) takes about 2 hours 15 minutes. The shortest flight path between them is 714 miles (1,149 km); winds and air traffic control usually add a few percent.

What does the Treviso to London flight path pass over?

The flight path crosses the Alps via the Brenner Pass region (visible from either side depending on exact routing), then continues northwest over the Swiss plateau and Jura Mountains before crossing the English Channel. The Alps are the dominant midpoint feature; the Jura's lower, forested ridges appear later in the flight. The English Channel crossing typically occurs around the 90-minute mark, with the Strait of Dover visible as the narrowest point.