Private Jet Nursultan to Porto Heli

Nursultan and Porto Heli sit some 2,190 nautical miles apart, a distance that a mid-size or super mid-size jet such as the Challenger 350 covers directly, cruising efficiently at altitudes up to 45,000 feet across the steppe of northern Kazakhstan, the Caucasus, and the eastern Mediterranean. Departure is from Nursultan Nazarbayev International Airport, serving Kazakhstan’s purpose-built capital on the banks of the Ishim River, a city defined by striking modern architecture and its role as the political and administrative heart of the country. Landing in Greece brings guests either into Porto Heli’s own small airport or Kalamata International Airport, both of which serve a stretch of the Peloponnese coastline that has become a favoured, low-key alternative to the busier Greek islands. Porto Heli looks out across the Argolic Gulf towards Spetses, an island long associated with Greek shipping families and now a popular day trip by water taxi, while Hydra lies a little further along the coast. The surrounding countryside, covered in pine and olive groves, gives way inland to two of the most significant sites in Greek antiquity: the amphitheatre at Epidaurus and the Mycenaean citadel associated with the House of Atreus. Summer brings a steady flow of superyachts into the bay, drawn by sheltered anchorages and a discreet, unhurried atmosphere. The cabin of a super mid-size jet, pressurised for high-altitude cruise and configured for genuine rest across a long sector, suits travellers making this journey for business in Kazakhstan followed by proper downtime on the water, a combination this routing accommodates in a single comfortable flight.