London to Larnaca Private Jet — 4h34, from €37 000
+357 95 119759 (24/7)
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Private Jet Charter London to Larnaca

London to Larnaca is a 3,288 km eastbound sector of about 4 h 34 in the air, Luton to Larnaca, and a heavy jet crosses it non-stop with the cabin full. Indicative price from €37 000 for the whole aircraft, one way. Send the dates and the passenger count and a written quotation follows inside 30 minutes; the operations desk is staffed at every hour on +357 95 119759.

The outbound leg to Cyprus, flown east and non-stop in about four and a half hours. Three London fields to leave from, Larnaca or Paphos to land at, and handling at the far end arranged by the people who work there.

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The route at a glance

The longest sector we publish, and the one where the aircraft is a real constraint rather than a matter of taste: 3,288 km from London Luton with a full cabin and full luggage is heavy-jet territory if you want to arrive without a fuel stop or a conversation about payload. Going east, the upper winds over Europe blow predominantly from the west, so this leg normally has them behind it while the flight home has them against - the time below is a direction-neutral estimate and takes no view of that. At the Larnaca end the aircraft, the crew, the handling agent and the operations desk are ours to organise directly rather than through a chain of brokers.

Distance
3,288 km
1,775 nautical miles great-circle, Luton to Larnaca; from Biggin Hill it is 3,240 km and from Farnborough 3,291 km
Flight time
approx. 4 h 34
A direction-neutral estimate from our published-times model, not a measured block time. Eastbound the prevailing westerlies are normally behind you
Departure
LTN / BQH / FAB
Three fields to choose from on the London side: Luton EGGW, Biggin Hill EGKB, Farnborough EGLF - pick the shorter drive, not the shorter sector
Arrival
LCA
Larnaca LCLK, the island's main business-aviation gateway; Paphos LCPH if you are going to the west of the island
Typical aircraft
Heavy jet
Legacy 650, Challenger 605 or Falcon 900 - all three cross non-stop with the hold loaded
Busiest months
Jun - Sep
The Mediterranean summer is when this direction fills up; underneath it Cyprus works a normal business calendar year round
The distances here are great-circle figures between airport coordinates in the OurAirports open dataset, so the track actually flown is longer than any of them. The time is a model estimate rather than 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 airway routing, wind, slots and aircraft type all move it. The schedule in your quotation is the real one.

Which airports we use

Leaving London you have a three-way choice, and it is settled on the ground rather than in the air: the three sectors differ by about fifty kilometres, which is nothing over four and a half hours. Arriving in Cyprus the choice is real - Larnaca for the centre and the east of the island, Paphos if you are going west.

AirportCodesGreat-circleSuits you if
London LutonLTN / EGGW3,288 kmThe default departure for this sector and the field every distance and time on this page is measured from. North London and the M1, and the deepest choice of heavy aircraft in the UK on any given day - which is what usually decides that we quote from here.
London Biggin HillBQH / EGKB3,240 kmSouth and south-east London, Kent and the City. At 3,240 km it is the shortest of the three sectors to Cyprus, by about fifty kilometres - worth knowing, but not worth a longer drive to reach.
FarnboroughFAB / EGLF3,291 kmSurrey, Hampshire and the west. Purely business aviation with no scheduled traffic at all, which gives the quickest turn on the ground when you are leaving in a hurry. The sector is 3,291 km.
LarnacaLCA / LCLKarrivalWhere the sector ends, and the island's main business-aviation gateway. Best if you are heading for Nicosia, Ayia Napa, Protaras or eastern Limassol. Passport control applies on arrival - Cyprus is a member of the European Union but is not part of the Schengen area, and the United Kingdom is outside both - and at a business-aviation terminal that is a few minutes beside the aircraft rather than a queue. Our desk here is staffed 24 hours a day, so a landing at an awkward hour is a scheduling question rather than an operational one.
PaphosPFO / LCPH3,228 km from LutonThe arrival alternative, and the right one if you are going to Paphos or Polis. At 3,228 km from Luton it is marginally the shortest sector of all, though the difference disappears inside the estimate. Handling and aircraft availability are thinner here, so ask early rather than on the day.

Codes and coordinates from the OurAirports open dataset, retrieved 23 August 2026. The Luton movement count comes from EBAA 2023 via Private Jet Card Comparisons, 4 June 2024. Larnaca does not appear in the EBAA European top fifty for 2023.

Aircraft for London to Larnaca

3,288 km eastbound is a heavy-jet sector, and the three types below all cross it non-stop with the cabin full and the hold loaded. On a flight of four and a half hours that is the whole point of chartering rather than flying scheduled: nobody is asked to leave a bag behind so the aeroplane can carry fuel.

Embraer Legacy 650

Thirteen passengers, 7,223 km of range and a 6.80 cubic metre hold - by some distance the largest luggage volume on this site, which is what makes it the first type we put forward on a summer run out to the island. The aircraft we use most often on our own published Cyprus flights.

See the Embraer Legacy 650 ›

Bombardier Challenger 605

Nine to twelve passengers and 7,408 km of range. The widest and quietest cabin of the three, which counts for most when the party is smaller than the seat count and would rather spend the four and a half hours round a table. The range margin means a diversion never becomes a fuel question.

See the Bombardier Challenger 605 ›

Dassault Falcon 900

Twelve to fourteen passengers, 8,890 km of range and the fastest type here at 926 km/h. Three engines and several separate cabin areas - the one to ask for when part of the party needs to work on the way out and part of it needs to sleep.

See the Dassault Falcon 900 ›

Each of the three has its own page in our fleet. A smaller cabin can be made to fly this sector, but the trade is luggage or passengers against fuel - tell us the party first and we will propose the type second.

What it costs

From €37 000 one way. Indicative starting price for this route, rounded down. The date, the aircraft actually available and airport fees move it — tell us your dates and we confirm within 30 minutes.

Two published references exist for this pairing and they are not measuring the same thing: one is a one-way whole-aircraft figure going out, the other a three-night return with the aircraft waiting on the island. Both are printed below with their sources so that the difference is visible rather than buried.

ReferenceBasisIndicative priceSource
Whole aircraft, one wayLondon to Larnaca, fromfrom approx. 37,000 EURa broker route page, undated, retrieved 23.08.2026
Whole aircraft, three-night returnLondon Luton to Paphos, Legacy 450, 8 seatsapprox. 29,600 GBPa broker route page, undated, retrieved 23.08.2026. Note this is a return with the aircraft waiting, not a one-way
Hourly rate, heavy jetEurope12,800 - 18,100 EUR per hourBroker published range, undated, retrieved 23.08.2026
Hourly rate, heavy jetEurope, fromfrom 6,500 EUR per hourbrokers, 19.02.2026
Hourly rate, heavy jetEurope8,500 - 10,000 USD per hourbrokers, August 2026
Our own published seat priceJet sharing from Larnaca, European destinationstypically 3,000 - 6,000 EUR per seatPublished on this website, 2026. Seats, not the whole aircraft
Everything in that table is a third-party published estimate, reprinted so that you have something to test a quotation against - ours included. None of it is our offer and none of it binds anybody. Nothing is a price until Diamond Executive Aero Services has quoted your dates in writing. Call +357 95 119759 at any hour.

When to fly, and when to book early

Cyprus is not a four-month destination, and on the outbound leg that matters. The leisure peak is real, but underneath it the island runs a shipping, legal and fund-management economy on a normal working calendar, and that traffic does not stop in November.

PeriodWhat happensWhat to do
June to SeptemberThe leisure peak, and out of London this is the direction everyone wants. Long ground stops are the norm, so the aircraft either waits on the island or flies home empty and comes back for you.Three to four weeks. Book the return in the same conversation: on a sector this long, whether the aircraft waits or repositions moves the price more than the choice of type does.
May and OctoberWarm, quiet and far easier to place in either direction. The shoulder months are the best-value weeks of the year to fly out.A week or two ahead is enough, and the London field you leave from is more likely to be the one you actually wanted.
Easter and ChristmasTwo concentrated spikes of family travel, each squeezed into a few days and each running out of London in one week and back in the next.Commit as early as you can. The days on either side of the obvious ones are considerably easier to place than the obvious ones themselves.
November to AprilBusiness rather than leisure, and the outbound leg thins out with it. Cyprus keeps a normal calendar and the weather rarely interferes with operations at either end.Short notice is realistic in this window. The desk at the Larnaca end is staffed 24 hours a day, so an arrival at an unsociable hour is not the obstacle people expect.

Seasonality classification: routes_shortlist.csv, Diamond Executive Aero Services route research, 23 August 2026. Google search-suggestion evidence for this pairing: "private jet cyprus to london" and "private jet london to larnaca", measured 23 August 2026.

Onward from Larnaca

The island is small, and for a good number of parties Larnaca is a stop rather than a destination.

Across the island

Larnaca is the practical airport for Nicosia, Ayia Napa, Protaras and eastern Limassol. If you are going west, say so - Paphos is 3,228 km from Luton and may be the better arrival.

Ask about Paphos ›

By helicopter

We arrange helicopters as well as jets. Our own published rates start at 750 EUR per hour on a Eurocopter AS350, with an EC130 and a Bell 429 also on the published list.

Helicopter charter ›

Onward to the Riviera or the Aegean

Larnaca to Nice is 2,461 km and about three and a half hours - a route we publish, and one we regularly have as an empty leg.

Larnaca to Nice ›

Questions we get about this route

How long is London to Larnaca, and is the flight home the same?
About 4 hours 35 minutes non-stop. The great-circle distance from Luton is 3,288 km; Biggin Hill is 3,240 km and Farnborough 3,291 km, and Paphos is slightly closer at 3,228 km from Luton. Those times are estimates from our published-times model, not measured block times, and the model takes no view of direction. In practice the upper winds over Europe are predominantly westerly, so the leg out to Cyprus normally has them behind it and the leg home into them. The flight plan filed on the day carries the real number.
Which London airport should we leave from?
Whichever is the shorter drive on the morning. In the air the three are within about fifty kilometres of each other, which disappears inside a four-and-a-half-hour estimate. Luton is the default and has the deepest choice of heavy aircraft in the UK on any given day; Biggin Hill at 3,240 km suits south and south-east London, Kent and the City; Farnborough takes no scheduled traffic at all and gives the quickest turn on the ground. Tell us where you will be and we will quote from the sensible field.
Do we need a heavy jet to go out to Cyprus?
For a full cabin with full luggage and no fuel stop, yes - a Legacy 650, Challenger 605 or Falcon 900. A midsize type can be made to fly it, but the trade is passengers or bags against fuel, and on a four-and-a-half-hour outbound leg that is a poor trade to make at the start of a holiday.
What happens when we land in Cyprus?
Passport control, and then a short walk. Cyprus is a member of the European Union but is not part of the Schengen area, and the United Kingdom is outside both, so this sector involves passport control at both ends in both directions. At a business-aviation terminal that is a few minutes beside the aircraft rather than a queue. Our desk at Larnaca is staffed 24 hours a day and the handling at that end is arranged by the people who work there.
Should we land at Larnaca or at Paphos?
Larnaca unless you are specifically going to the west of the island. Larnaca is the island's main business-aviation gateway and the practical arrival for Nicosia, Ayia Napa, Protaras and eastern Limassol. Paphos is 3,228 km from Luton against Larnaca's 3,288 km, so the flight time barely differs, but handling and aircraft availability there are thinner - if Paphos is what you want, ask early rather than on the day.
What does the outbound leg cost, and why are there two published figures?
Brokers publish from around 37,000 EUR one way for the whole aircraft. They also publish a three-night return from London Luton to Paphos on an eight-seat Legacy 450 at around 29,600 GBP, which is a different product entirely - the aircraft waits on the island for three nights. Both were retrieved in August 2026, neither is our offer, and published heavy-jet hourly rates in Europe run from about 6,500 EUR at the bottom of the range to 18,100 EUR at the top. Ask us for a written quotation against your dates.
Should we book the return at the same time?
On this sector, yes, and it is the single question that moves the number most. Whether the aircraft waits on the island for you or flies home and comes back changes the price more than the choice between a Legacy 650, a Challenger 605 and a Falcon 900 does. Tell us the shape of the trip - day out and back, a week, or one way - before you ask which aeroplane.
Can we buy single seats rather than the whole aircraft?
On flights we open for sharing, yes. The published guidance we have is written for departures from Larnaca - typically 3,000 to 6,000 euros per seat to a European destination, with our published Larnaca to Vienna shared example at 1,500 EUR per seat - so treat it as an order of magnitude for this direction rather than as a price. More about jet sharing.
How late can we book, and are there empty legs going out?
We can have you airborne within four hours of confirmation, subject to aircraft and slot availability, and the far end of this route is the part we can arrange fastest. Empty legs do occur on this corridor but less often than on the short European pairings, because an aircraft that has flown four and a half hours rarely turns straight round empty; our published empty-leg examples out of Larnaca are mostly shorter European sectors. Current empty legs. Operations desk: +357 95 119759, 24 hours.

Request a quote for London 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 from London

Other routes into Larnaca

London departure airports

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