Charter a private jet to New York: the Met Gala, Fashion Week, the US Open, and the city that never needs a reason. Fly on your schedule, skip every line.
Stay
83 suites in the Crown Building on Fifth Ave; three-story spa with 65-ft pool. Men's Journal's Best Urban Hotel of 2026; working fireplaces in every suite.
The Park Avenue landmark, reopened July 15, 2025 after an 8-year restoration. A century of presidents and royalty; Guerlain wellness spa.
Upper East Side fashion-world headquarters with Jacques Grange interiors. The Met Gala's unofficial hotel; the mega Mark Penthouse.
Crystal-clad Parisian fantasy opposite MoMA. 15,000-plus pieces of Baccarat crystal; the Chevalier bar.
1904 Fifth Avenue landmark; birthplace of the Bloody Mary (the "Red Snapper"). The original St. Regis; Astor Court and King Cole Bar.
1907 Fifth Avenue icon; Eloise's home. National Historic Landmark; the Palm Court; film immortality.
The tables worth flying for.
Eric Ripert's Midtown seafood temple; 3 Michelin stars. Why famous: Decades as America's top seafood restaurant; the chef's-counter theater.
Modern Korean tasting menu in Tribeca. Why famous: First Korean restaurant outside Korea to earn 3 Michelin stars (2024); first new NYC 3-star since 2012.
Sky-high modern tasting menu on the 63rd floor of 70 Pine. Why famous: 2 Michelin stars with the city's greatest dining-room view.
New American fine dining on the Brooklyn waterfront under the Brooklyn Bridge. Why famous: Michelin-starred since 1977; voted America's most romantic restaurant.
Daniel Boulud's flagship French dining room on the Upper East Side. Why famous: 2 Michelin stars; the grandest classic French room in NYC; the power table of old-guard fine dining.
Venetian-Italian celebrity canteen in SoHo. Why famous: Bellinis and people-watching; the fashion/art crowd's downtown clubhouse since the 90s.
The landmarks worth landing for.
The largest art museum in the Americas, on Fifth Avenue at 82nd. Why visit: Five thousand years of art under one roof; the Met Gala's home and the city's cultural crown.
843 acres of Olmsted-designed park in the middle of Manhattan. Why visit: The world's most visited urban park; the city's front lawn in every season.
The Theater District's 41 professional houses. Why visit: The highest level of commercial theater on earth; a different city after dark.
The 1886 colossus in New York Harbor. Why visit: The defining symbol of the city; best seen from the water on a harbor cruise.
The events worth timing your trip around.
The New York Boat Show, typically late January at the Javits Center. The region's winter boat show. The yacht-buying season starts here; combine with a winter New York trip.
Fly to this event →New York Fashion Week, February edition: the autumn-winter collections with buyers, press, and celebrities in town. Fashion week concentrates media and celebrity traffic; Teterboro handles the volume.
Fly to this event →The Met Gala, first Monday in May at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The annual fundraiser for the Costume Institute and the A-list night of the New York calendar. One night, maximum glamour; same-day in-and-out is common.
Fly to this event →The US Open tennis championship at Flushing Meadows, late August to mid-September. Two weeks, the final Grand Slam of the year. Suites and hospitality drive group charter; Teterboro is the standard arrival.
Fly to this event →New York Fashion Week, September edition: the spring-summer collections, the bigger of the two weeks. September fashion week is peak; book aircraft early.
Fly to this event →The Bridge concours in Bridgehampton, mid-September. Classic cars on the golf course, collector crowd. The Hamptons collector set; fly into East Hampton and drive over.
Fly to this event →Airport: Teterboro Airport (TEB), New Jersey's dedicated private-aviation airport, 12 miles from Midtown with US Customs on the field.
Alternates: White Plains (HPN) for Westchester and Connecticut; Republic (FRG) for Long Island; JFK and Newark with FBO handling.
Aircraft fit: All cabin classes up to heavy jets, within TEB's runway weight limits; ultra-long-range nonstop from Europe and the Middle East.
Notes: TEB runs a slot program at peak times and a voluntary overnight curfew. We secure slots before you commit and pair arrivals with the helicopter into Manhattan.
Standard US entry rules apply. ESTA or a visa depending on nationality; Teterboro has US Customs on the field for direct international arrivals.
Yes. Pet-friendly aircraft are available on request, and New York's top hotels welcome dogs. We arrange the paperwork and the right aircraft.
By helicopter in about 8 minutes to the Downtown or East 34th Street heliports, or by car in 25-45 minutes depending on traffic.
Yes. JFK and Newark both have FBOs for private aircraft; Teterboro remains the faster, purpose-built option for most trips.
Weeks ahead for the first Monday in May. Same-day in-and-out is common, and slots tighten the week of the event.
September and October: Fashion Week, the US Open, and the city's best weather.
Tell us when. We handle the aircraft, the Teterboro slots,
and the helicopter into Manhattan.