Private Jet Charter Geneva

Four Seasons Hotel des Bergues Geneva
Four Seasons Hotel des Bergues, Geneva's first hotel, is located on the shores of Lake Geneva in the pedestrian zone, just a few steps from the business centre, the Old Town and the main shopping streets. The hotel offers magnificent views of Lake Geneva and Mount Mont Blanc. In almost 190 years of its existence, the hotel has opened its doors many times to nobles, statesmen and world celebrities. The hotel's ‘Golden Book’, containing countless signatures of European monarchs of the 19th and 20th centuries, as well as famous politicians and heads of state, is proof of this. It is a true oasis of hospitality, combining old traditions, ultra-modern comfort and unwavering care for every guest.

La Reserve Geneve Hotel & Spa
La Reserve Geneve Hotel & SPA is attractive because it combines luxury with warm home atmosphere, unusual interiors with traditional comfort. It offers 102 rooms equipped with everything you need for a relaxing holiday. The rich dark colours - bordeaux, chocolate, violet - prevailing in the decoration, velvet bedspreads, marble mosaics, mahogany furniture, photographs and books create an atmosphere of elegant luxury. You can relax your body and soul in the hotel's SPA centre. Pleasant treatments for health and beauty will help you get the most out of your stay at La Reserve Geneve Hotel & SPA.

Mandarin Oriental, Geneva
Just stepping on the threshold, a traveller feels that he is the most welcome guest of the hotel. That is why many people, having visited Mandarin Oriental, Geneva once, come back here again. This is the first hotel built in Europe after the Second World War. Its opening in 1950 was a bold step in the architectural development of the city. The subsequent renovations to the hotel have introduced modern innovations and the latest technological advances. The designers skilfully combined the innovations with the Art Deco style of the hotel building.

The Ritz-Carlton Hotel de la Paix
The tradition of hospitality at The Ritz-Carlton Hotel De La Paix is over 150 years old: the hotel was opened in 1865. Carefully preserving the secrets of its enduring popularity, the hotel is constantly renewing itself, endeavouring to keep up with the times and to surround guests with the comforts of modern technology and fashion trends. The historic centre and the most fashionable neighbourhoods are within easy walking distance.

Café du Soleil
All cafes specialising in Swiss cheese hazelnut, Café du Soleil claims to serve the best in town - its popularity is certainly testament to this. The humble meal is almost always full, so diners will do their best to book ahead to avoid disappointment. Although the menu is varied, the thing to order here is either a traditional fondue made with cheese from the village of La Roche, north of Gruyres, and a fruity wine, or else a Swiss Malakoff speciality - skimmed cheese balls with a strong ungrateful flavour. Fondue arrives at the firepot table, accompanied by a bottomless basket of bread, and it's recommended to order one of the unusual salads as a side. The building itself harkens back to over 400 years ago, before even the construction of the Temple du Petite-Saconnex with it.

Les Armures Restaurant
In the heart of Geneva's Old Town is the luxuriously renovated, historic Hotel Les Armures, dating back to the 13th century, although its current form is a 17th century, Italian-inspired renovation. Related Restaurant Les Armures has retained all its rustic charms, with a simple terrace in the shadow of ancient archways, nostalgic interior furnishings and a mosaic tiled bar. The hotel and restaurant are so popular that their reputation even reached Bill Clinton's ears on his visit to the city, and his letter of polite thanks was whisked away in bras and now hangs as a bold tribute on an outside wall.

Bayview by Michelle Roth
Chef Michel Roth, formerly L'Espadon at the Ritz Hotel in Paris, has now created one of Geneva's most celebrated restaurants: the Michelin-starred Bayview at the Presidente Hotel Wilson. Recently renovated, the setup is simple and stunning, emphasising the pure light that streams through the windows, reflected on Lake Geneva just outside. All of the food is locally sourced and crafted into a culinary art form, complemented by contemporary artwork hanging on the walls.

Hôtel du Parc des Eaux-Vives Restaurant
Set in a magnificent 18th century building, in a magnificent park overlooking Lake Geneva and the Alps beyond, is the Restaurant Hôtel du Parc des Eaux-Vives, one of the most exclusive destinations for fine dining and stunning panoramic views. The service and presentation here is slim and elegant, while the décor is understated, including velvet armchairs and white crochet china. The menu changes each season, and is divided into starters, an ‘earthy menu’, a ‘bakery and sea menu’ and a ‘sweet and cheese menu’, with highlights such as sautéed Swiss veal ribs and grilled whole sole from France Île d'Yeu. The brasserie lunch menu is equally exciting, and there's an array of Swiss and regional wines to complement the food.

Bourg de Four
If you have 1 day for the whole of Geneva, where do you start? The Old Town and its main square, Bourg de Four, of course. Not the most impressive in size, but classically cosy, with its invariable summer cafes and Christmas fair.

St Peter's Cathedral
From the square, it's a short walk to the city's grandest religious building, St Peter's Cathedral. Jean Calvin, the founder of one of the main currents of Protestantism named after himself, preached in it. In the appearance of the cathedral intertwines features of Romanesque style, Gothic, neoclassical and Baroque. And no wonder: it was built, rebuilt and completed for almost six centuries. Admission to the cathedral is free, and the tower is 7 Swiss francs (4 for children).

Reformation Wall
A couple of streets away from the cathedral is the hundred-metre-long Reformation Wall. On it are carved the central figures and events of the history of the Protestant Church, which emerged in the 16th century as an opposition to Catholicism. The tallest men are prominent figures of Calvinism: Jean Calvin proper, Theodore Beza, Guillaume Farel and John Knox. Meetings and dates are organised near the wall, and the park in front of it hosts all sorts of events, from music concerts to town picnics.

New Square
If you follow the Reformation Wall along the Croix Rouge, you'll come to the New Square (Place Neuve). This is the cultural centre of Geneva: this is where people from all walks of life come to enjoy the beauty of the city. The man on the horse is General Henri Dufour, who was the first to put Switzerland on the map.

Parc Grange
This amazing park stretches over 200 hectares and is one of the largest urban parks in Europe. And inside you'll find remarkable architectural structures - the Chateau Grange and the Museum of Science and Nature.

Gé-Do Fountain
20 minutes by lanes and you're on the seafront, already close to the main symbol of Geneva. This is the 140-metre fountain of Gé-Do. A bit of figures: every second 500 litres go up, the speed is 200 km/hour, simultaneously there are 7000 litres of water in the air. By the way, if you come close to the fountain and the wind suddenly blows - you will get wet to the skin.

English Park
Having admired Gé-Do to your heart's content, we turn to the 19th century landscaped English Park. Local attractions are the flower clock, the fountain ‘The Seasons’ (1862), the National Monument (1814) in honour of Geneva's joining the Swiss Confederation. The place is quite shady and is perfect for a breather before the next march.

Private jet charter cost depends on flight duration, jet model, number of passengers, airport fees, fuel process and additional services. Here are some average price per flight hour:
Very Light Jets (4-5 seats) €2,000 – €3,000 per hour
Light Jets (6-8 seats) €2,500 – €3,500 per hour
Midsize Jets (7-9 seats) €3,500 – €4,500 per hour
Super Midsize Jets (8-10 seats) €4,500 – €5,500 per hour
Heavy Jets (10-13 seats) €5,500 – €6,500 per hour
Ultra-Long-Range Jets (12-19 seats) €7,000 – €12,000 per hour

Geneva to London flight time is ~1 hour 30 minutes. Here are estimated prices:
Cessna Mustang, 4 seats €5,000 – €7,500
Cessna CJ3, 6 seats €7,500 – €10,000
Cessna XLS+, 7 seats €10,000 – €14,000
Challenger 350, 9 seats €16,000 – €19,000
Legacy 650, 13 seats €20,000 – €23,000

Private jets at Geneva Airport (GVA). There is a dedicated General Aviation Terminal with its own apron and other facilities. There are three Fixed based operators to choose from: Jet Aviation, TAG Aviation and Signature Flight Support.

The cheapest way to fly a private jet is an empty leg offer. Empty legs are technical ferry or re-positioning flight that operators sometimes sell. Such flights can be price up to 75% lower than a standard charter price for this route.
Pluses and minuses of empty legs:
✅ Huge Savings – Up to 75% off regular charter rates.
✅ Luxury Experience – Travel in a private jet for a discounted price.
❌ Fixed Schedule – Departure times are usually fixed or have limited flexibility.
❌ Limited Routes – Availability depends on existing schedule.

Yes, helicopter transfers are available from Geneva Airport’s General Aviation Terminal, offering rapid connections to nearby ski resorts such as Courchevel, Verbier, and St. Moritz.