Media_works/Shutterstock.com
- More first-time flyers are embarking on private jets as its promoted as the safer way to travel during the pandemic.
- The industry is purposely cost prohibitive but private flyers often end up paying more than they need to thanks to the unknown extra costs that could be incurred on every trip.
- Flyers also need to know when its time to stop chartering and start shopping for a plane of their own, especially if the pandemic drags on.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
Private aviation is experiencing a wave of newcomers this summer as the wealthy seek more exclusive accommodations than first class on a commercial airline, and many embarking on their first-ever private flight.
While the debate on blocking middle seats rages among America's leading airlines, such an issue is non-existent in the private terminals of the country's executive airports as flyers pay to have total control of their experience, including the passenger manifest. Flying private has always been touted as the safer way to escape the big city or vacation with family and the private terminals are only going to get more crowded as the purse strings of the elite loosen.
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
See Also:
- Retired passenger airliners are getting a second life fighting fires as iconic jets are repurposed as water bombers – take a look
- Southwest is turning down $2.8 billion in CARES Act aid to avoid the federal government's 'onerous' conditions
- American Airlines says it will stop flying to 15 US cities in October, leaving some without an airline — here's the full list
from Business Insider https://ift.tt/3ll5lku
No comments:
Post a Comment