Charter a private jet to London: Wimbledon, Royal Ascot, Frieze week, the season's headline concerts. Fly on your schedule, skip every line.
Stay
Mayfair Art Deco landmark; the "annex to Buckingham Palace" for visiting royalty. Legendary afternoon tea, and the UK's best hotel two years running.
Strand palace from 1889; the American Bar; Monet painted the Thames from his suite. The original luxury hotel, in theatre-land.
Piccadilly palace; the Louis XVI dining room; famous afternoon tea. British ceremony at its grandest, and Anna Scott's hotel in Notting Hill.
Park Lane grand dame; Alain Ducasse holds 3 Michelin stars; the Promenade. Park Lane's most prestigious address.
Mayfair icon; the Connaught Bar's martinis are legendary, and Hélène Darroze holds 3 Michelin stars here. A World's 50 Best Hotels 2025 honoree.
Hyde Park Corner; the brand's first London hotel, opened 2023, with rooftop restaurants and modern polish. The new-build rival to the grand dames.
The tables worth flying for.
3 Michelin stars. Why famous: London's longest-held three-star; the Ramsay flagship.
3 stars, contemporary French. Why famous: Ducasse's London crown.
3 stars. Why famous: the first British woman to hold three Michelin stars.
3 stars, wood-panelled Mayfair classic. Why famous: Darroze's London legend; half the reason to stay at the Connaught.
1 star; Louis XVI dining room with pianists and dancers on weekend evenings. Why famous: the grandest dining room in London.
280+ years; the white-jacketed old-school seafood institution. Why famous: unchanged since forever; the City's power lunch.
The landmarks worth landing for.
The 11th-century fortress on the Thames; home of the Crown Jewels. Why visit: a thousand years of English history.
The palace, the guards, and the green sweep of Hyde Park and St James's Park. Why visit: London's ceremonial heart.
Wren's great dome over the City. Why visit: the city's most famous silhouette.
Trafalgar Square's collection of European masters. Why visit: free, and one of the world's great collections.
The events worth timing your trip around.
The Wimbledon Championships, late June to mid-July: two weeks of the summer's most prestigious sporting event at the All England Club. Debenture culture and corporate hospitality; London's peak summer charter fortnight.
Fly to this event →Frieze London and Frieze Masters at Regent's Park each October: the contemporary art fair week. October art week means collector traffic across the week.
Fly to this event →The RHS Chelsea Flower Show each May at the Royal Hospital Chelsea: the world's most prestigious gardening event, opening the social season. Royal attendance, a classic London week.
Fly to this event →Royal Ascot, five days of racing each June at Ascot Racecourse: the elite social-sporting week of the summer. Ladies' Day dress culture and hospitality boxes; fly into Farnborough or Biggin Hill.
Fly to this event →British Summer Time in Hyde Park, late June to mid-July: headline weekend concerts in the park. Big-name shows draw fly-in music fans, with VIP hospitality tiers.
Fly to this event →Airport: London Luton (LTN), the capital's busiest private jet airport, with 24-hour operation and full FBO services.
Alternates: London Biggin Hill (BQH) for the south; Farnborough (FAB) for the west; London City (LCY) for the Square Mile.
Aircraft fit: All types; ultra-long-range jets nonstop from anywhere in the world.
Notes: London airports coordinate slots, so plan ahead for the Wimbledon fortnight and Royal Ascot week.
London City is closest geographically. Luton is the private aviation workhorse: 24-hour operation and the most capacity.
About 45 to 60 minutes by car, depending on traffic.
US, Canadian and EU visitors need an Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) before travel; stays up to 6 months.
Yes, with conditions. The UK requires a vet certificate and entry through an approved route. We arrange a compliant aircraft and the paperwork with the operator.
As early as possible. Aircraft and slots fill fast for the fortnight.
Tell us when. We handle the aircraft, the slots,
and the table at Wiltons.