Sit on the Left side of the plane for the best views on flights from Toronto to Punta Cana. While takeoff favors the right side, the landing approach—which offers the most dramatic and visually distinctive scenery—strongly favors the left. The turquoise Caribbean waters, coral reefs, and tropical coastline during descent provide more memorable views than the Lake Ontario departure. Left-side seats capture the best of the journey's endpoint.

During takeoff from City Centre (YTZ), sit on the Right side for the best views. Right-side seats offer views of Lake Ontario and the Toronto Islands immediately after departure. The aircraft climbs southwestward over the lake, giving right-side passengers a clear view of the water, shoreline, and urban sprawl of the Greater Toronto Area receding below. Notable sights include: Lake Ontario, Toronto Islands (Toronto Harbour), Scarborough Bluffs, Greater Toronto Area urban grid.

When landing at Punta Cana International (PUJ), sit on the Left side for the best views. Left-side seats provide excellent views during the final approach into Punta Cana. The aircraft descends over the Caribbean Sea and the eastern coast of the Dominican Republic, with left-side passengers seeing the turquoise shallow waters, coral reefs, and the Punta Cana peninsula before touchdown. Notable sights include: Caribbean Sea (turquoise shallow waters), Coral reef formations, Punta Cana peninsula, Dominican Republic eastern coastline.

The flight from City Centre (YTZ) to Punta Cana International (PUJ) takes Approximately 4 hours 15 minutes.

The flight path crosses the eastern United States, passing over or near the Appalachian Mountains (visible as a ridge system in the middle distance during the first 1.5 hours), then transitions over the Atlantic Ocean. Passengers may glimpse the Outer Banks of North Carolina and the Atlantic coastline during the initial southeastward climb. The majority of the flight crosses open ocean with no significant landmarks visible until approaching the Caribbean. Weather systems, cloud formations, and the curvature of the Earth's horizon become the primary visual features during the mid-flight oceanic portion.