Private Jet Charter Sharm el-Sheikh to Larnaca | Diamond Executive Aero
+357 95 119759 (24/7)
da@diamond.aero
HomeRoutes › Sharm el-Sheikh to Larnaca

Private Jet Charter Sharm el-Sheikh to Larnaca

770 km and something near 1 h 23 aloft, flown without a stop in a super-midsize cabin – a Challenger 350, a Legacy 500, a Gulfstream G280. Eighty-odd minutes off the Red Sea and back into the Mediterranean, on a corridor whose season falls roughly between October and April: the opposite way round from everything else we fly hereabouts, which is exactly why the aeroplanes are free to do it. Our floor reads €7 000 one way, working shown. Thirty minutes to something written; +357 95 119759 answers at any hour.

North over the Sinai and the eastern Mediterranean in under an hour and a half, with no connection to make and no terminal building at either end. Give us the party and the dates and we will tell you what is genuinely in the region on them.

REQUEST A QUOTE

The route at a glance

A short eastern Mediterranean leg, wholly routine for the class, and a useful counterweight to the rest of what we do. Our Mediterranean routes fill from June; this one fills from October. That inversion is the most practical line on the page, because it means the aircraft going idle through the European winter are precisely the ones flying this corridor – so availability at the time of year you actually want it improves rather than worsens.

Distance
770 km
416 nautical miles great-circle, Sharm el-Sheikh to Larnaca. What gets flown northward exceeds the straight line
Flight time
approx. 1 h 23
Super-midsize, without a stop. Modelled rather than clocked, and printed the same in both headings
Departure
SSH
Sharm el-Sheikh HESH, the Red Sea resort field with business-aviation handling. Heavily worked by scheduled leisure traffic right through the winter season
Arrival
LCA
Larnaca LCLK, the principal Cyprus field, business-aviation handling at any hour, and our own operations desk sitting on it
Typical aircraft
Super-midsize
Challenger 350, Legacy 500 or Gulfstream G280. The distance asks nothing of them, so the cabin and the hold settle it
Season
Oct – Apr
Roughly the reverse of our Mediterranean routes, which helps availability rather than hurting it
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.

Distances and codes: OurAirports open dataset. Handling and slot conditions shift season by season, and we confirm them against your real dates rather than against a rule of thumb. The airport roles described here follow our own published Larnaca to Sharm el-Sheikh page.

Which airports we use

One departure that is rarely in question, two Egyptian alternatives that amount to different journeys, and a pair of fields on the Cypriot side chosen by where you are going rather than by anything aeronautical.

FieldCodesRole on this routeWhat decides it
Sharm el-SheikhSSH / HESHdepartureThe Red Sea resort field, with business-aviation handling arranged apart from the scheduled operation. Through the winter season it carries a heavy volume of leisure traffic, and that registers as time on the ground rather than as any doubt about getting airborne. Hand us the hour you want wheels up rather than only the morning, and the handling window is pinned before you commit.
HurghadaHRG / HEGNalternative departureThe other side of the Red Sea and a separate resort area altogether. An alternative in the sense of being a different place, not a different gate – say where you have actually been staying and we will name the field.
CairoCAI / HECAalternative departureThe city instead of the coast, roughly an hour further north. It earns its keep when the week finishes with business in Cairo rather than on the water.
LarnacaLCA / LCLKarrivalThe principal Cyprus field, business-aviation handling at any hour, and the airport our own desk occupies. Every distance and duration here is measured to it.
PaphosPFO / LCPHalternative arrivalThe western field, nearer Limassol and the west coast. Larnaca and Paphos lie 45 minutes apart by road and are not interchangeable for everybody; we quote whichever serves where you are going.

Aircraft for Sharm el-Sheikh to Larnaca

An hour and twenty-three minutes with every seat filled and real luggage puts this in the super-midsize band. Step below it and you trade cabin for a saving the return leg tends to reclaim – and coming off a Red Sea week the hold is generally busier than the seats are.

Bombardier Challenger 350

The customary answer on legs into Cyprus: a super-midsize cabin you can stand up in, with range enough to fly this several times over and the hold loaded.

Challenger 350 ›

Embraer Legacy 500

Comparable reach behind a quiet cabin, and frequently the aeroplane genuinely free when the Challenger is not. Worth naming rather than waiting for.

Legacy 500 ›

Gulfstream G280

Quick and long-legged for the class, and the one to ask after when both ends of the day are unforgiving rather than just one.

Gulfstream G280 ›

All three appear in our fleet. Over 770 km nothing about the distance is demanding, so the honest question at the enquiry is how many of you there are and what travels in the hold.

What it costs

€7 000 one way for the aeroplane entire. A floor of ours, rounded down – neither tariff nor offer. Your date, what is genuinely free on it and the airport charges all move it; send dates and confirmation follows inside half an hour.

No price for this pairing has reached us from a source we would reproduce, in either heading, so rather than invent a figure we show the working. Two hours are billed – the cabin class carries a two-hour minimum and the leg itself is shorter than that – at 3,500 EUR an hour, the published entry rate for the class, rounded down. Over an eighty-three minute leg it is the minimum doing the work rather than the flight time, and that is worth grasping before you set our floor beside anybody else’s.

ReferenceApplies toPublished figureSource
Whole aircraft, this routeSharm el-Sheikh to Larnacafrom €7 000A floor of ours, not an offer: 2.00 h billed under the two-hour minimum × 3 500 EUR/h, the published entry rate for the cabin class (Eurosky, 19.02.2026), rounded down
Hourly, midsize cabinsEurope4,600 – 9,700 EUR per hourPublished by a broker, undated, retrieved 23.08.2026
Hourly, entry levelEuropefrom 2,900 – 3,500 EUR per hourPublished by a broker, 19.02.2026
Hourly, dollar-quotedLight to midsize3,750 – 4,600 USD per hourPublished by a broker, August 2026
Empty legday-dependent50 – 75% off is what brokers advertiseBroker price pages, retrieved 2026

Everything in that table bar our own floor was published by somebody else and is reproduced so that any offer, ours included, has a yardstick beside it. None of it is our offer. The opening question on any quotation here is where the aeroplane starts: something already working the eastern Mediterranean bills quite differently from something ferried down to the Red Sea empty, and northward into Cyprus is the direction in which ours are more often going home than setting out. The second is the return – whether it waits for you or flies back and comes again.

GET A FIRM PRICE

When to fly, and when to book early

This corridor runs across the grain of the rest of our traffic, and that is its chief commercial advantage. Its season falls roughly between October and April: the aeroplanes that go quiet when the European summer ends are the ones flying it, so the months hardest to buy elsewhere are among the easiest here.

PeriodWhat happensWhat to do about it
October to AprilThe season on this pairing, and simultaneously the stretch where Cyprus keeps flying while much of Europe slows. Availability is good and the fleet is looking for work.The best months for short notice and for asking what is already repositioning north. The Red Sea end is busy with scheduled leisure traffic, so name the hour rather than only the day.
June to SeptemberThe reverse picture: a crest across the Mediterranean, with European handling and island parking constraining things rather than aeroplanes.Book earlier than the leg itself suggests, and ask about parking in Cyprus as well as about the aeroplane.
Easter and ChristmasShort, sharp crests on either side of the holidays, in both headings at once, and they land inside this route’s own season.Settle dates early. The days immediately around the holiday go first and no quantity of notice afterwards recovers them.
May and late SeptemberThe bracketing weeks. Everything open, the numbers gentler, and a corridor that has neither emptied nor filled.The value weeks. Any give in the diary should be spent on one of them.

Onward from Larnaca

Cyprus is a junction for most of the people we land there, and it is where our own operations desk sits. A further leg settled in the same conversation almost always costs less than one bought afterwards.

Larnaca to Athens

West over the water in about an hour and a half, and the continuation requested most often when a Red Sea week turns into a Greek one.

Larnaca to Athens ›

Larnaca to London

The long leg north-west, booked alongside this one more than any other when Cyprus is a stop rather than the point of the trip.

Larnaca to London ›

Larnaca to Tel Aviv

Among the shortest hops off the island and among the busiest things our desk arranges. Worth raising in the same message rather than after you land.

Larnaca to Tel Aviv ›

Questions we get about this route

Will it go without a stop?
Yes. Over 770 km this is routine for the super-midsize class with range left over for weather and holding. Longer legs in the same family would want a technical stop on a light cabin, and we would say so rather than present the stop as a feature.
How long does it take?
Around 1 h 23 aloft over 770 km, which is 416 nautical miles great-circle. The number is modelled from flight times we already publish rather than clocked; it treats both headings alike, and routing, wind, slots and type all move it.
When is the season?
Roughly October to April, the reverse of our Mediterranean routes. That helps availability rather than hurting it: the aeroplanes going quiet through the European winter are precisely the ones flying this leg, so a month that is difficult to buy elsewhere is an easy one here.
How is the €7 000 arrived at?
Arithmetic with its ingredients stated. No price for this pairing has reached us from a source we would reproduce, so two hours – the minimum attaching to the cabin class, and longer than the leg itself – are billed at 3,500 EUR an hour, the published entry rate for that class, and rounded down. A floor rather than a quotation.
Why billed as two hours when the flight is 1 h 23?
Because the cabin class carries a two-hour minimum, so on anything shorter the minimum rather than the flight time sets the base. Worth knowing before you set our floor beside somebody else’s: a quotation built on eighty-three minutes of flying has almost certainly relocated the missing time to another line.
What happens on the ground at the Red Sea end?
Business-aviation handling runs apart from the scheduled operation, but the field carries a heavy volume of leisure traffic through the winter season, and that registers as time on the ground rather than as doubt about departing. Hand us the hour you want wheels up rather than only the morning and the window is fixed ahead.
Larnaca or Paphos?
Larnaca is the principal field, it handles at any hour and our own desk sits on it. Paphos is the western field, nearer Limassol and the west coast. The two lie 45 minutes apart by road and are not interchangeable for everybody, so say where you are actually going.
Are there empty legs on this corridor?
Often enough to be worth the question, and northbound is the likelier half, since that is the direction in which aircraft working the region head home. Brokers advertise 50 to 75 percent off repositioning flights, and dates rather than routes govern them, so name the day with give in it. Current empty legs

Request a quote for Sharm el-Sheikh 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.