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Private Jet Charter Baku to Larnaca

Baku to Larnaca measures 1,571 km and takes roughly 2 h 24 airborne, flown without a stop in a super-midsize cabin – a Challenger 350, a Legacy 500 or a Gulfstream G280. Indicative price from €10 800 for the whole aircraft, one way. Flown westbound the sector is identical; the economics are not. We are based in Cyprus, which helps you a great deal going east and not at all going west – unless the two legs are bought together, which is the point of this page. Written quotation back inside half an hour; the desk picks up at any hour on +357 95 119759.

Caspian shore to eastern Mediterranean in under two and a half hours, with no change of aeroplane and no terminal in between. Name the party and the dates and we will report what is actually sitting in the region on them – as distinct from what could be brought there.

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The route at a glance

Two and a half hours west across the Caucasus and the Black Sea corridor, routine for the class and undemanding on the aeroplane. The variable worth understanding before you compare quotations is not the airports and not the weather: it is where the aircraft was standing the night before. Eastbound out of Cyprus that answer is usually flattering, because this is where we are. Westbound out of Baku it is an honest question, and the answer normally depends on whether the aircraft brought you east in the first place.

Distance
1,571 km
848 nautical miles, Baku Heydar Aliyev to Larnaca. A great-circle figure between airport coordinates; the track flown is longer
Flight time
approx. 2 h 24
Super-midsize jet, nonstop. A model estimate rather than a measured block time, and the model takes no view of direction
Departure
GYD
Baku Heydar Aliyev UBBB, full handling with a dedicated business aviation terminal and a straightforward departure at most hours
Arrival
LCA
Larnaca LCLK, the main Cyprus field, with business aviation handling at any hour of the day or night
Usual aircraft
Super-midsize
Challenger 350, Legacy 500 or Gulfstream G280. Below the class you are trading cabin for a saving the onward leg tends to reclaim
Where we are
Cyprus
Which is the arrival end here. It helps this flight only if the aircraft is already east – ask, rather than assume, and we will tell you which it is
The distance is a great-circle figure between airport coordinates, so the track actually flown is longer than it. The time is a model estimate and not a measured block time: the model is fitted to flight times Diamond Executive Aero Services already publishes on this website, it makes no distinction between the outbound and the return, and routing, wind, slots and aircraft type all move it. The schedule in your quotation is the real one.

Which airports we use

There are alternatives at either end, and flying this way it is the Cypriot side where the second name on the list is frequently the one you actually want.

FieldCodeRole on this routeWhat decides it
Baku Heydar AliyevGYD / UBBBdepartureFull handling with a dedicated business aviation terminal, and straightforward at most hours of the day. Nothing at this end complicates the flight. What is worth naming at the enquiry is the hour, because the aircraft’s own arrival into Baku – whether it slept there or has to come for you – is set by the departure time you choose.
LarnacaLCA / LCLKarrivalThe main Cyprus field, with business aviation handling at any hour, and the one most of our own flights work from. A late arrival is not a problem here, which is useful on a westbound sector where you gain hours against the clock.
PaphosPFO / LCPHalternative arrivalThe western field, closer to Limassol and the west coast. Larnaca and Paphos are about forty-five minutes apart by road, so if your destination on the island is western, landing here saves the drive rather than adding one.
TbilisiTBS / UGTBregional alternative departureAbout an hour on by air from Baku, and frequently part of the same trip. If the week took in more of the Caucasus than Azerbaijan, the westbound leg can start from here instead and be priced as one itinerary.
GanjaKVD / UBBGsituationalFor western Azerbaijan, subject to handling and hours. Worth raising at the enquiry rather than assuming it.

What handling and slots allow moves from one season to the next, so we verify both against the dates you are actually flying instead of quoting a rule of thumb.

Aircraft for Baku to Larnaca

Two and a half hours with a full cabin and real luggage puts this squarely in the super-midsize class. It is a routine nonstop for all three types below, with range margin left for weather and holding.

Challenger 350

The usual answer on Cyprus sectors: super-midsize cabin, stand-up height, and the range to fly this nonstop with the hold full.

Challenger 350 ›

Legacy 500

Comparable reach with a quiet cabin, and often the aircraft that is actually free when the Challenger is not.

Legacy 500 ›

Gulfstream G280

Fast and long-legged for its class. The one to ask about when the schedule is tight at both ends of the day.

Gulfstream G280 ›

What it costs

From €10 800 one way for the whole aircraft. That is a floor we calculated, not a quotation, and the sum behind it belongs on the page.

No published price for this city pair has reached us from a source we would be willing to reprint, in either direction, so we built our own figure instead of borrowing somebody else’s: 2.40 hours charged, at the published starting rate of €4 500 an hour for the cabin class (Eurosky, 19.02.2026), rounded down. A two-hour minimum applies to shorter sectors; this one is longer, so the flight time does the work. It is the same floor we publish on the eastbound page, and for a plain reason – the cabin class is the same and 2 h 24 is 2 h 24 whichever direction you fly it.

Where the two directions genuinely differ is above the floor. On the eastbound leg we can often tell you the aircraft is already in Cyprus. Leaving Baku we usually cannot, and it would be easy and dishonest to imply otherwise: either the aeroplane is finishing something in the region, or it is flown out empty to collect you and somebody pays for that sector. This is the single question to put to every quotation you are holding, ours included, and it is why we ask for the outbound date even when you are only enquiring about the way home. Bought as a pair, the empty sector often disappears entirely.

For checking a figure against the market, brokers publish €4 600 to €9 700 an hour for midsize jets in Europe (undated, retrieved 23.08.2026), entry rates from €2 900 to €3 500 an hour (19.02.2026) and $3 750 to $4 600 an hour for light to midsize cabins (August 2026), with empty-leg discounts published at 50 to 75 per cent. Those are their numbers, not ours.

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Every rate above belongs to somebody else and is reproduced purely so you have a yardstick. None of them is an offer from us. What we stand behind is a written quotation set against your own dates.

When to fly, and when to book early

There are two calendars at work here and they point opposite ways. Going west, it is the quieter half of the year that works in your favour.

June to September is the peak in both directions, and the constraints then are European handling and island parking rather than whether an aeroplane exists. Book early and ask about parking specifically, not only about the aircraft. Easter and Christmas produce short sharp peaks either side of the holiday, and the days immediately around it go first – fix those dates early or accept what is left.

From October to April Cyprus keeps flying while much of Europe slows, and availability is good. Those are the best months on this pairing for short notice and the best months to ask about a repositioning flight, because aircraft finishing work in the region and heading back west are exactly the movement you want. May and late September are the shoulder weeks: everything open, softer pricing, and quotations that sit closer to the floor above.

Onward from Larnaca

For most parties Cyprus is the base rather than the last stop. These are the sectors we are most often asked to quote in the same itinerary as this one.

Larnaca to London

The long westbound continuation, published in its own right. The usual next leg when Cyprus is a stop on the way rather than the destination.

Larnaca to London ›

Larnaca to Tbilisi

Back into the Caucasus. Baku, Tbilisi and Yerevan sit within an hour or so of each other, and three cities priced as one itinerary costs considerably less than three bookings.

Larnaca to Tbilisi ›

Larnaca to Baku

The eastbound half of the same trip, published as a page of its own. Quoted with this one, the pair is almost always better than two singles.

Larnaca to Baku ›

Questions we get about this route

Is Baku to Larnaca nonstop?
It is. 1,571 km is unremarkable for a super-midsize cabin, with reserve in hand for holding and for weather. Put a light jet on it and you would be landing somewhere for fuel – and we would say so rather than dress the stop up as part of the plan.
You are based in Cyprus. Does that help on this direction?
Less than it helps on the way out, and we would rather say so. Being based at the arrival end means the aircraft has somewhere to go afterwards; it does not mean it is standing in Baku waiting for you. If it flew you east it very likely is. If not, it has to get there, and that sector belongs in somebody’s figure. Ask which of the two your quotation describes.
How long is the flight?
About 2 h 24 in the air over 1,571 km, or 848 nautical miles, plus roughly fifteen minutes on the ground at each end at a business-aviation terminal. The time is a model estimate fitted to figures we publish ourselves rather than a measured block time, and routing, wind and aircraft type all move it.
Why does the price come out at €10 800?
Because 2.40 hours at the published starting rate of €4 500 an hour for the cabin class, rounded down, is the arithmetic. It is our own floor rather than a price anyone has published for this city pair, and we show the sum so you can see exactly what it does and does not include.
Should we book the outbound and the return together?
On this pairing, yes, and it is not a sales line. There is no deep pool of super-midsize aircraft waiting in Baku for westbound work, so the aeroplane that takes you home is usually the one that took you out. Booked as a pair the operator plans the waiting or the repositioning rather than improvising it, and the empty sector frequently vanishes from the bill. Give us both dates in the first message even if the return is provisional.
Can we take in Tbilisi or Yerevan on the way?
Usually, and it is one of the better-value shapes on this corridor. Baku, Tbilisi and Yerevan are within an hour or so of each other by air, and a three-city trip priced as a single itinerary costs considerably less than three separate bookings. Tell us the whole week rather than the individual legs.
Larnaca or Paphos at the Cyprus end?
Larnaca unless your destination is in the west of the island. The two fields are about forty-five minutes apart by road and are not interchangeable for everyone. Give us the address you are heading to and we will land you at the one that suits it.
What do we need to send before the day?
This is a full international sector, so the complete passenger list with passport details should reach us well before departure. At a business-aviation terminal the checks are carried out beside the aircraft rather than in a hall. Documentation requirements change, so we confirm what applies against your actual dates rather than against a general rule.

Request a quote for Baku to Larnaca

Tell us your dates and how many of you there are. Your dedicated flight advisor will come back with aircraft options and a firm price.

The return leg

Other routes we publish

Other routes into Larnaca

All published routes are listed on the route index. Also useful: the fleet, current empty legs, jet sharing.