Gulfstream G700. Nearly fifty-seven feet of cabin, and the legs to use it.

Five living areas, beds for as many as thirteen, and a range that puts most of the world within one flight of London. The largest cabin Gulfstream has put into service.

At a glance

What the aircraft actually gives you

Manufacturer figures for the type. Every quote names the actual aeroplane, its cabin layout and its operator, because individual aircraft differ a great deal in this class.

Why it matters

Length is the point, not range alone

The G650 already flies almost anywhere anyone charters to. What the G700 adds is roughly ten more feet of cabin, and that changes the way a long flight is used rather than where it can go. Five zones means a club four at the front, a conference or dining area, a lounge, a proper galley and a rear stateroom with its own shower, all at once, without anybody's meeting happening over somebody else's sleep.

The other number to look at is the cabin altitude: about 2,840 feet at 41,000 feet, which is unusually low. On a thirteen hour sector that is the difference between landing in Singapore ready to work and landing wanting a dark room. The windows are the largest Gulfstream fits, and on a night crossing the cabin lighting system is set to the destination rather than the departure, which sounds like marketing until you have done it.

G700s are arranged with licensed commercial operators. It is a new type, there are not many in European charter fleets, and availability on a given date is the real constraint. We will tell you plainly whether one can be had for your trip or whether the honest answer is a G650, a Global 7500 or a Falcon 8X.

Reach from London

What it does non-stop

DestinationRoughlyRealistic non-stop?
New YorkAbout 3,000 nmYes, in both directions and in any weather
DubaiAbout 2,950 nmYes, with a great deal of margin
JohannesburgAbout 4,850 nmYes, comfortably
Los AngelesAbout 4,750 nmYes, including westbound against a winter jet stream
Hong KongAbout 5,200 nmYes, and quickly if the curfew at the far end matters
SingaporeAbout 5,900 nmYes, with margin the older types do not have
SydneyAbout 9,200 nmNo. Beyond any business jet. One stop, usually in Asia or the Gulf

Great circle distances, rounded, for planning only. What the aircraft will do on the day depends on the wind, the load and the runway at each end, and we check the real figures for your trip.

Range on the map

How far it goes without stopping

The ring is the published range drawn as a true circle on the globe, which is why it bends on a flat map. Change the departure to see the reach from anywhere.

Gulfstream G700 from Farnborough Airport (FAB). The solid ring is the published range, 7,750 nautical miles; the dashed ring is 85% of it, 6,588 nautical miles, the still-air planning figure we use to leave a sensible reserve. Winds, payload and reserves reduce real range, so every trip is checked on the day.

Said honestly

The limits worth knowing

  • It is a big aeroplane and it needs runway. Gulfstream publishes a take-off distance of about 5,995 feet at maximum weight at sea level, so a full-fuel departure from a shorter field means a lighter load or a different airport
  • Availability, not capability, decides most G700 enquiries. The type entered service recently and European charter fleets are thin, so positioning flights are often the largest single line in the quote
  • Nineteen seats does not mean nineteen beds. Sleeping arrangements suit thirteen at most, and a full cabin on a fourteen hour sector means several of the party sitting up
  • Beyond about ten hours in the air the operator will usually carry a second flight crew, which changes both the plan and the cost
  • Slots and night curfews at the far end shape departure times more than clients expect, particularly into Asia
  • For ten people going less than seven hours, this is far more aeroplane than the trip needs. A heavy jet does that journey for a great deal less

Where it flies from and to

Routes and airports

What the cabin is for

When the length earns itself

The G700 is worth the premium when the flight has to be used, not merely survived.

  • A board that has to arrive having already met
  • Two families or two parties who should not be sharing one saloon
  • A night sector where most of the group must genuinely sleep
  • A long trip where a shower before landing changes the first meeting

Request a quote

Tell us the sector and the date

Send the route, the date, how many are travelling and how many need to sleep. We will tell you whether a G700 can actually be had for that trip, what the positioning looks like, and which aircraft are worth quoting beside it. Your car meets the aircraft at both ends.

Prefer to talk? +44 2030 048300 or WhatsApp, at any hour.

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Questions people ask

About the G700

How does Odyssey arrange a G700?

We arrange the charter with a licensed commercial operator and name the aircraft, its cabin layout and its operator before you commit to anything. Our own cars and chauffeurs cover London and Manchester, and elsewhere vehicles are arranged through operators we know, so the car is at the steps whichever airport the aircraft uses.

What is the difference between a G700 and a G650?

About ten feet of cabin, a fifth living area, a lower cabin altitude and a little more range and speed. The G650 goes almost everywhere the G700 goes. You are paying for what happens inside the aeroplane during those hours, and for a newer airframe.

Can everyone sleep?

Up to thirteen can, which is the manufacturer's figure and matches what the cabins are actually built for. Fill all nineteen seats and several people will spend the night sitting up, so it is worth telling us the sleeping requirement rather than just the headcount.

Can it use Farnborough or Biggin Hill?

Farnborough handles large business jets regularly, subject to the aircraft, the load and the day. A maximum-fuel departure is runway limited on this type, so on some trips the aeroplane goes from a larger airport and the car takes you there instead. We check it against your actual trip rather than assume.

How many are there in Europe?

Not many. It is a recent type and most of the fleet is privately held rather than on charter certificates, so the practical question is where a suitable one is on your date and what it costs to bring it to you.

What does it cost?

It depends on the route, the date and where a suitable aircraft is, and positioning matters more on this type than almost any other. See what private jet charter costs, and send us the trip for a real figure.

One contact, wherever you are

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