Private Jet Exeter to Tempe

At 4,501 nautical miles, the route linking the South West of England with Tempe calls for an aircraft with genuine long-range capability. A Gulfstream G650ER handles the crossing comfortably, cruising at altitudes up to 51,000 feet for a flight of around eight and a half hours, with a cabin configured for up to fourteen passengers and sleeping arrangements suited to an overnight-feeling crossing even when flown by day. Charter departures from Devon are typically arranged through the region’s private aviation handlers, who coordinate directly with operators given the area’s more limited scheduled service compared with London’s major hubs. A full galley on board allows a proper breakfast service timed to the aircraft’s local departure hour. Arrival at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport brings travellers to Tempe’s desert plains, a landscape of saguaro cacti and clear skies that could hardly differ more from Devon’s green countryside and coastline. Arizona State University’s campus and the restaurants along Tempe Town Lake define much of the city’s character, while the nearby Desert Botanical Garden offers a very different kind of natural scenery from the South West’s moors and estuaries. Many passengers on this route are second-home owners splitting their time between Devon and a winter property in the Phoenix area, drawn by Arizona’s reliable sunshine, golf courses that remain open year-round, and the dramatic desert sunsets that frame South Mountain Park most evenings. Several Devon-based agricultural exporters have also begun shipping speciality produce to Arizona’s growing fine-dining scene, a small but telling sign of the ties building between the two regions.