Private jet charter from London · 24/7 vip@jetz.london
Your journey starts in London

Private Jet Charter from London

A City meeting, a family departure or a longer journey abroad. Build your London charter around the time you need to arrive, the people travelling and the airport that fits the whole trip.

Plan your departure with Jetz London

Explore a route estimate. Aircraft availability and the final offer need separate confirmation.

The London departure brief

Start with the journey.
Then choose the jet.

Before choosing an aircraft, set out what your day needs to look like. These details give the charter enquiry a useful starting point without locking you into an airport too soon.

Build your London enquiry
Bring these details to the desk
Where you leave London
Your home, hotel or office address, plus the time you can be ready. Add an airline flight number if you are connecting.
What happens after landing
The meeting, resort or final address and any fixed arrival deadline. Include the return journey if it is part of the same trip.
Who and what travels
Passenger numbers, bags, bulky equipment and any pet or assistance request. Cabin preferences belong here too.

We use the brief to discuss airport and aircraft options. A submitted enquiry is not a confirmed flight.

The company behind your enquiry

About Jetz London

Jetz London is a private jet charter brokerage focused on journeys departing from London. We help shape your enquiry around your starting address, destination, schedule and cabin needs, so suitable charter options can be requested from aircraft operators.

Read more about Jetz London
The first part of the journey

Which London departure fits your day?

Compare the journey from your starting address with the airport arrangements in the proposed offer. These guides explain the questions to ask at each location.

LTN

Luton

London Luton Airport

Luton offers several private-terminal options north of London. Plan the flight around the assigned FBO, your road journey and the aircraft offer rather than arriving at the airline terminal by default.

Read the LTN planning guide
FAB

Farnborough

Farnborough Airport

Farnborough is built around business aviation rather than airline schedules. Its dedicated terminal and west-of-London position make it a natural charter choice, provided the requested movement fits the airport’s operating framework.

Read the FAB planning guide
LCY

London City

London City Airport

London City is worth considering for a departure near the Docklands, but the aircraft and operator must be eligible. Start with the approved-aircraft question, then decide whether the ground journey justifies this airport.

Read the LCY planning guide
BQH

Biggin Hill

London Biggin Hill Airport

Biggin Hill is a business-aviation airport on London’s south-eastern side. It can shorten the ground journey from south and central London while avoiding the airline environment at Gatwick.

Read the BQH planning guide
LHR

Heathrow

London Heathrow Airport

Heathrow can handle private aircraft, but it is an airline-led, slot-constrained airport. A Jetz London request compares the value of using LHR with positioning to a dedicated business-aviation field.

Read the LHR planning guide
LGW

Gatwick

London Gatwick Airport

Gatwick accepts private aviation and can be logical for an airline connection or a passenger already south of London. It remains a busy scheduled airport, so private convenience depends on the slot and handling plan.

Read the LGW planning guide
STN

Stansted

London Stansted Airport

Stansted’s business-aviation facilities are separate from its main passenger terminal. It can be an option for a north-east London departure, but a handler advertising 24-hour opening is not a guarantee of an unrestricted night flight.

Read the STN planning guide
Choose the kind of trip

Private jet routes from London

A working day in Europe needs a different plan from a week in the Alps. Explore the destination guides for arrival-airport choices, cabin considerations and onward travel.

Illustration of an unmarked silver business jet
Cabin planning

Seats are only part of the brief.

Use the proposed aircraft's actual layout and luggage allowance to judge the fit. A class name alone does not describe the experience your party will have.

Travelling light or taking the equipment?
List the cases as well as the passengers. Ask for confirmation on skis, golf bags, pushchairs and anything that will not fit a standard luggage description.
A conversation, a working session or time to rest?
Say how you intend to use the cabin. Review seat arrangement, connectivity requests and catering against the specific aircraft offered.
Is a fuel stop acceptable?
Make a non-stop preference explicit. Ask the operator to confirm the flight plan with your passenger load, baggage and dates rather than relying on a brochure range.
Before you accept

Read the offer,
not just the price.

Keep the London departure brief beside each proposal. The cheapest headline is not a like-for-like comparison if the airport, timing or inclusions have changed.

Meet the London charter desk
The actual itinerary
Departure and arrival airports, local times, ground transfers and any planned stop.
The aircraft and operator
The operating company, proposed aircraft and cabin layout, with any substitution terms made clear.
The complete cost
Quoted currency, included services, exclusions and circumstances that could create an additional charge.
The commitment
Payment deadlines, cancellation conditions and what happens if your timing or passenger requirements change.
Useful before you enquire

Questions about leaving London

Not sure how much detail to send? Begin with what is fixed and what can move.

What if I know my London address but not the departure airport?
Send the pickup postcode or neighbourhood with your dates. Use the airport guides to make a shortlist, then compare the proposed ground journey and departure arrangements before choosing an offer.
Should I give a take-off time or an arrival deadline?
Give both if they matter, and specify local time. A meeting time at your destination is not the same as an aircraft arrival time: baggage collection and the onward transfer need room in the plan.
Does the route estimate reserve an aircraft?
No. Treat the website estimate as a starting point for the enquiry. The operator, aircraft, itinerary, inclusions and booking terms need to be confirmed in the offer you accept.
What should I include for an airline connection in London?
Include the airline flight number, arrival terminal, baggage arrangements and a connection buffer. Ask whether the proposed plan uses the same airport or a road transfer; do not assume separate bookings protect a missed connection.
How do I compare two offers using different London airports?
Put them side by side using the same passenger list, luggage and destination address. Compare the total price and its exclusions, ground travel, departure window, cabin and cancellation terms, rather than the flight figure alone.
Can the brief include a pet, skis or accessibility requirements?
Yes. Describe them at the start, including dimensions or assistance needs where relevant. Acceptance, storage and any destination formalities must be checked for the proposed aircraft and itinerary before you commit.
From a London address to your next destination

Tell us what the journey needs to do.

Start with dates and passenger numbers. Add the details that matter to you when discussing the operator offer.

Start a London charter enquiry