Route guide

Private Jet from New York to Miami


Recommended estimate

Midsize Jet

$14,800 – $21,500

2h 41m in the air · nonstop · 7–9 seats · Citation Latitude, Learjet 60XR

Chosen because it flies the 1,092 mi nonstop, seats 4 comfortably, and is the least expensive cabin we would put someone in for 2h 41m in the air.

Lowest viable option

Turboprop · $9,500 – $16,700

4h 46m in the air · 1 fuel stop · 6–8 seats

Estimate, not a binding quote. How this is calculated.

TEBNew York1,092 miOPFMiami

How much is a private jet from New York to Miami?

Our estimate is $14,800 – $21,500 one way on a midsize jet, covering 1,092 miles in 2h 41m nonstop. A turboprop is the cheapest aircraft that can do the trip at $9,500 – $16,700, with the trade-offs listed below. These are indicative market ranges, not quotes.

New York to Miami is the East Coast's premier leisure corridor — a 1,092-mile run flown constantly from November through April as Manhattan migrates to the beach. Teterboro (TEB) to Miami-Opa Locka Executive (OPF) is the classic pairing, putting you 15 minutes from Miami Beach without touching MIA.

The route sits at a pricing sweet spot: long enough that jet speed beats the airlines meaningfully, short enough that a midsize jet does it nonstop with range to spare. High-season demand means empty legs flow in both directions all winter.

What it costs by aircraft category

One-way estimates for New York (TEB) to Miami (OPF), for every category that can serve the route with one fuel stop or fewer:

Charter cost from New York to Miami by aircraft category
CategoryTypical aircraftHourly rateFlight timeEstimated total
TurbopropLowest viable · 1 fuel stopPilatus PC-12, King Air 350$2,000–$3,500/h4h 46m$9,500 – $16,700
Light JetPhenom 300, Citation CJ3+$3,500–$5,500/h2h 59m$10,400 – $16,400
Super-MidsizeChallenger 350, Citation X$8,000–$10,000/h2h 34m$20,500 – $25,600
Heavy JetGulfstream G650, Global 7500$10,000–$18,000/h2h 27m$24,500 – $44,100

One way, 4 passengers. Totals are flight time × hourly rate, with a 2-hour billing minimum, rounded to the nearest $100. Full method.

Adjust passengers or dates in the calculator

Which jet should you take?

We recommend a midsize jet at $14,800 – $21,500 — a Citation Latitude or Learjet 60XR, 2h 41m nonstop with a stand-up cabin. A light jet does the same trip nonstop for a few thousand less if the party is six or fewer and nobody minds a crouched aisle. A turboprop is the cheapest option in our model at $9,500 – $16,700, but read the fine print: at this distance it needs a fuel stop and turns a sub-three-hour flight into something closer to five.

Airports and FBOs

Teterboro (TEB) is the default New York departure. In Miami, Opa-Locka (OPF) hosts Fontainebleau Aviation — arguably the most polished FBO in Florida — while Fort Lauderdale Executive (FXE) serves Broward and Palm Beach International (PBI) covers the island crowd.

When to fly — and how to pay less

Thanksgiving week, Art Basel (early December), Christmas–New Year and Presidents Day weekend are the peak crunches; book 3–4 weeks out. May through October is soft season with materially lower pricing and abundant empty legs.

Flexible on dates? Repositioning flights on busy corridors like this one sell well below standard charter pricing — see how to catch them in ourempty legs guide.

New York to Miami: common questions

How much is a private jet from New York to Miami?

Our estimate is $14,800 – $21,500 one way on the midsize jet we recommend for this route. Cheaper options exist — a light jet flies it nonstop for less, and a turboprop with a fuel stop starts at $9,500 — but the midsize is the balance of cabin, speed and price we would book. Peak weeks price at the top of every range.

How long does the flight take?

About 2h 41m nonstop on a midsize jet. Commercial door-to-door averages six hours or more once airport time is included.

Which Miami airport should I use?

Opa-Locka (OPF) for Miami Beach and Brickell, Fort Lauderdale Executive (FXE) for Broward, Palm Beach International (PBI) for Palm Beach. All three are dedicated business aviation fields with none of MIA’s congestion.