PRIVATE JET CHARTER  ·  DESTINATION

Private Jet Charter to Las Vegas

Charter a private jet to Las Vegas: the Grand Prix under the lights, EDC weekends, and a Strip that never sleeps. Fly on your schedule, skip every line.

THE EXPERIENCE

Why the world visits Las Vegas

Stay

Wynn Las Vegas

Wynn Las Vegas

Steve Wynn's namesake flagship; the Strip's perennial top-rated resort. Forbes Five-Star across hotel, spa, and restaurants; the benchmark for Strip luxury since 2005.

Encore at Wynn Las Vegas

Wynn's all-suite sister tower. All-suite tower with its own casino and XS nightclub; the high-roller's Wynn.

Fontainebleau Las Vegas

Fontainebleau Las Vegas

$3.7B, 67-story resort that opened December 2023. The Strip's tallest resort tower; LIV nightclub.

ARIA Sky Suites

Forbes Five-Star private tower within ARIA. Private elevators, 24-hour butler, limousine transfers; the quiet, discerning alternative to the Strip's noise.

Nobu Hotel Caesars Palace

Boutique hotel-within-a-hotel; Robert De Niro is a partner. Home of the Nobu Villa, among the most famous celebrity suites in Vegas; serene Japanese design inside Caesars.

Four Seasons Hotel Las Vegas

Non-gaming sanctuary on the top floors of Mandalay Bay. The Strip's only non-casino luxury hotel; quiet pool and service-first refuge.

Eat

The tables worth flying for.

Giada

Giada De Laurentiis's first restaurant at The Cromwell; Italian with Californian touches. Why famous: Lemon spaghetti and Bellagio-fountain views; the TV-chef flagship.

Gordon Ramsay Steak

Ramsay's flagship Vegas steakhouse at Paris Las Vegas. Why famous: Beef Wellington and sticky toffee pudding in a London-inspired room.

Wing Lei

Cantonese/Shanghai/Szechuan fine dining at Wynn. Why famous: The first Chinese restaurant in the US to earn a Michelin star; tableside Imperial Peking duck.

Stubborn Seed

Jeremy Ford's tasting-menu room at Resorts World. Why famous: The double-wagyu "Guilty Pleasure" burger; chef-driven Vegas fine dining.

Bazaar Meat by Jose Andres

Theatrical carnivore dining at the Sahara. Why famous: Jose Andres's Vegas stage; cotton-candy foie gras and whole-animal theater.

Nobu

The original Vegas Nobu at Caesars Palace. Why famous: Black cod miso; De Niro's partnership; the celebrity-sushi standard-bearer.

Culture

The landmarks worth landing for.

The Strip

Four miles of Las Vegas Boulevard's resort corridor. Why visit: The most concentrated stretch of spectacle on earth; best experienced at night from a high floor.

The Sphere

The 17,600-seat orb venue with the world's largest LED screen, east of the Strip. Why visit: A new architectural icon; the residency shows are engineered for the room.

Bellagio Fountains

The 1,000-foot choreographed fountain lake in front of Bellagio. Why visit: Free, every 30 minutes, and still the Strip's most elegant show.

Hoover Dam

The 1935 concrete arch-gravity dam on the Colorado River, 40 minutes southeast. Why visit: An engineering monument of the American century; the classic Vegas day trip.

HAPPENING IN LAS VEGAS

Don't just visit. Time it right.

The events worth timing your trip around.

GLOBAL SUMMITS · APR 12-15

CinemaCon

CinemaCon at Caesars Palace, April 12-15. The cinema industry's official convention, where studios preview films to 6,000-plus attendees. Hollywood decision-makers fly in for deal week; executive traffic, not tourists.

Fly to this event →
MUSIC & PARTIES · MAY 13-24

Electric Daisy Carnival

Electric Daisy Carnival at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, May 13-24. North America's largest electronic music festival, over 500,000 attendees. The biggest demand surge on the calendar; DJ, celebrity, and entertainment traffic swells helicopter and jet ops.

Fly to this event →
WHEN TO GO

October to April is the season

Oct-Apr: Peak. Mild desert weather, the Grand Prix, and the full residency calendar. FBO parking fills on big-event weekends; book aircraft early.
May & Sep: High. EDC and CinemaCon weekends spike demand; shoulder weeks stay comfortable.
Jun-Aug: Low. Extreme heat, but the year's best aircraft availability and pricing; pools and nightclubs carry the season.
SIGNATURE JOURNEYS

Wheels up to touchdown

Los Angeles → Las Vegas≈ 1h 10m nonstop
San Francisco → Las Vegas≈ 1h 30m nonstop
Dallas → Las Vegas≈ 3h nonstop
New York → Las Vegas≈ 5h 30m nonstop
FOR YOUR BOOKER

The logistics, handled

Airport: Harry Reid International Airport (LAS), with dedicated private terminals and full FBO services on the Strip's doorstep.

Alternates: North Las Vegas (VGT) for lighter traffic; Henderson (HND) for the south side.

Aircraft fit: All cabin classes; transcontinental nonstop from both coasts is routine.

Notes: Grand Prix and EDC weekends fill FBO parking and tighten slots. We confirm parking before you commit; helicopter transfers run straight to Strip resorts.

QUESTIONS

Asked constantly

Do I need a visa for Las Vegas?

Standard US entry rules apply. ESTA or a visa depending on nationality; tell us early if yours needs a visa and we plan around it.

Can we bring our dog?

Yes. Pet-friendly aircraft are available on request, and several Strip resorts welcome dogs. We arrange the paperwork and the right aircraft.

How far ahead should I book for the Grand Prix?

Weeks ahead for race week. FBO parking and hotel inventory on the Strip tighten sharply; same-week booking is a gamble.

Can I helicopter from Los Angeles to Las Vegas?

Yes, it is a common charter: roughly 90 minutes gate to gate, with transfers direct to Strip resorts.

What is the best month for Las Vegas?

October and November, or March and April: warm days, cool nights, and the headline events.

Is summer too hot to visit?

Daytime heat is extreme, but the city runs on air conditioning and the pools; summer brings the year's best charter pricing.

Get me to Las Vegas.

Tell us when. We handle the aircraft, the event-weekend slots,
and the helicopter to the Strip.