At Tsushima in Tsushima: for takeoff, sit on the Right side; for landing, sit on the Left side. Notable views include: Tsushima Island's rugged terrain, Tsushima Strait waterway, Korean Peninsula coastline in distance, Iki Island to the southeast.

When taking off from Tsushima (TSJ), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right-side seats offer views of the Tsushima Strait and the Korean Peninsula across the water during initial climb. Left-side seats face inland toward the Japanese mainland, which is less distinctive during departure. Notable sights include: Tsushima Island's rugged terrain, Tsushima Strait waterway, Korean Peninsula coastline in distance, Iki Island to the southeast.

When landing at Tsushima (TSJ), sit on the Left side for the best views. Tsushima Airport's primary runway (09/27) typically handles approaches from the east or west depending on wind. Left-side seats offer views of the Tsushima Strait and the Korean Peninsula across the water during eastbound approaches, plus the island's mountainous interior terrain. Right-side views are mostly inland hills with less geographic interest. Notable sights include: Tsushima Strait (Korea Strait) separating Japan from South Korea, Tsushima Island's central mountain ridge, Izuhara town on the southern coast, Arikawa Bay on the western shore.

The best window seat at Tsushima (TSJ) depends on several factors: the typical runway used for your departure or arrival, the geographic features around Tsushima (mountains, coastlines, city skylines), weather conditions, and time of day. Morning and evening flights often offer the best lighting for scenic views.