Private Jet Exeter to Newark

Exeter to Newark spans approximately 2,911 nautical miles, a transatlantic sector of around five and a half hours that a super mid-size jet such as a Gulfstream G280 handles well within its range, offering a comfortable cabin for the crossing without the need for a larger ultra-long-range aircraft. Cruising at altitudes in the low-to-mid forties in thousands of feet, the flight sits above most weather moving across the South West of England and out over the Atlantic, and the relatively modest duration of this leg compared with other transatlantic pairings makes it one of the more manageable long-haul options for travellers based in this part of the country. Devon’s general aviation infrastructure supports a quick, unhurried departure well away from the scale and queues of London’s airports, a particular advantage for those based in the South West who would otherwise face a considerable drive east before even beginning a transatlantic journey. Arrival at Newark Liberty International Airport brings the flight into a private terminal with swift road access into Manhattan, avoiding the longer processing of a commercial long-haul arrival elsewhere in the city. This route is used by business travellers and second-home owners connecting the South West of England, including Devon, Cornwall and the surrounding countryside, with commitments in New York, as well as by those wishing to avoid the cross-country transfer that a routing through Heathrow or Gatwick would otherwise require. With no direct commercial service from this region to New York, chartering removes an entire domestic leg from the itinerary, turning what would be a two-flight, multi-hour journey via London into a single private departure straight from the South West.