Southern Europe
Private jet charter to Larnaca
Cyprus's main gateway and a crossroads of the eastern Mediterranean.

Larnaca is the principal gateway to Cyprus, with strong year-round business-aviation traffic and a position at the crossroads of Europe, the Middle East and the eastern Mediterranean. Its airport sits minutes from the coast and connects easily to Limassol's business district and the island's resorts.
How much does a private jet to Larnaca cost?
A private charter to Larnaca starts from around ~€7,000, depending on your departure point, the aircraft and the season.
- London Larnaca
- from ~€22,000
- Dubai Larnaca
- from ~€14,000
- Athens Larnaca
- from ~€9,000
- Tel Aviv Larnaca
- from ~€7,000
Estimated one-way charter for the whole aircraft. The exact price depends on the aircraft and date, and is always quoted on request.

Best airports for Larnaca
- LCA · Larnaca InternationalCyprus's main gateway; business-aviation handling
- 5 km
Which aircraft suit flights to Larnaca?
A few aircraft we regularly arrange for this route — your advisor will match the best option to your group and range.
| Aircraft | Passengers | Range | Cruise speed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Embraer Praetor 600 | 9 | 7,400 km | ≈ 865 km/h |
| Bombardier Challenger 350 | 9 | 5,900 km | ≈ 850 km/h |
| Embraer Legacy 650 | 13 | 7,200 km | ≈ 850 km/h |
Getting to Larnaca and around Cyprus
Larnaca International (LCA) is Cyprus's main airport, just south of the city and minutes from the sea, with business-aviation handling. From there Limassol is about a 45-minute drive, and the whole island — Nicosia, Paphos and the Troodos mountains — is within easy reach by car or helicopter.

Which aircraft fly to Larnaca?
From London and northern Europe, Larnaca is a longer leg of roughly four to four and a half hours, best suited to a super-midsize or heavy jet such as a Praetor 600, Challenger 350 or Legacy 650. From Dubai or the eastern Mediterranean it is a much shorter hop that a midsize jet covers comfortably.
When to visit
Cyprus enjoys one of the longest seasons in the Mediterranean, warm from spring well into autumn, with summer the peak for the coast. Its steady business traffic — much of it linked to Limassol — keeps the route active year-round, not only in the holiday months.
Southern Europe