Charter a private jet to New York: the Met Gala, Fashion Week, the US Open, and the city that never needs a reason. Travel on your own schedule, with private aviation services arranged around your itinerary.
Stay
In Manhattan's Crown Building, Aman New York brings spacious suites and an extensive spa together in a private urban retreat at Fifth Avenue and 57th Street.
Reopened in July 2025 following a major restoration, Waldorf Astoria New York offers 375 rooms and suites alongside restored historic public spaces and new amenities.
At Madison Avenue and 77th Street, The Mark offers an Upper East Side base near Central Park, with dining at The Mark Restaurant by Jean-Georges.
In Midtown Manhattan, Baccarat Hotel New York brings the French crystal house's design heritage to accommodation and gathering spaces on West 53rd Street.
At Fifth Avenue and 55th Street, The St. Regis New York combines historic Manhattan character with rooms and suites and the brand's butler-service tradition.
At Fifth Avenue and Central Park South, The Plaza has welcomed guests since 1907, combining French Renaissance-inspired architecture with a landmark Manhattan setting.
Restaurants Worth Discovering
Eric Ripert's Midtown seafood temple; 3 Michelin stars. Why famous: Decades as America's top seafood restaurant; the chef's-counter theater.
Modern Korean tasting menu in Tribeca. Why famous: First Korean restaurant outside Korea to earn 3 Michelin stars (2024); first new NYC 3-star since 2012.
Sky-high modern tasting menu on the 63rd floor of 70 Pine. Why famous: 2 Michelin stars with the city's greatest dining-room view.
New American fine dining on the Brooklyn waterfront under the Brooklyn Bridge. Why famous: Michelin-starred since 1977; voted America's most romantic restaurant.
Daniel Boulud's flagship French dining room on the Upper East Side. Why famous: 2 Michelin stars; the grandest classic French room in NYC; the power table of old-guard fine dining.
Venetian-Italian celebrity canteen in SoHo. Why famous: Bellinis and people-watching; the fashion/art crowd's downtown clubhouse since the 90s.
Things to See and Do
The largest art museum in the Americas, on Fifth Avenue at 82nd. Why visit: Five thousand years of art under one roof; the Met Gala's home and the city's cultural crown.
843 acres of Olmsted-designed park in the middle of Manhattan. Why visit: The world's most visited urban park; the city's front lawn in every season.
The Theater District's 41 professional houses. Why visit: The highest level of commercial theater on earth; a different city after dark.
The 1886 colossus in New York Harbor. Why visit: The defining symbol of the city; best seen from the water on a harbor cruise.
The events worth timing your trip around.
The New York Boat Show, typically late January at the Javits Center. The region's winter boat show. The yacht-buying season starts here; combine with a winter New York trip.
Fly to this event →New York Fashion Week, February edition: the autumn-winter collections with buyers, press, and celebrities in town. Fashion week concentrates media and celebrity traffic; Teterboro handles the volume.
Fly to this event →The Met Gala, first Monday in May at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The annual fundraiser for the Costume Institute and the A-list night of the New York calendar. One night, maximum glamour; same-day in-and-out is common.
Fly to this event →The US Open tennis championship at Flushing Meadows, late August to mid-September. Two weeks, the final Grand Slam of the year. Suites and hospitality drive group charter; Teterboro is the standard arrival.
Fly to this event →New York Fashion Week, September edition: the spring-summer collections, the bigger of the two weeks. September fashion week is peak; book aircraft early.
Fly to this event →The Bridge concours in Bridgehampton, mid-September. Classic cars on the golf course, collector crowd. The Hamptons collector set; fly into East Hampton and drive over.
Fly to this event →Airport: Teterboro Airport (TEB), New Jersey's dedicated private-aviation airport, 12 miles from Midtown with US Customs on the field.
Alternates: White Plains (HPN) for Westchester and Connecticut; Republic (FRG) for Long Island; JFK and Newark with FBO handling.
Aircraft fit: All cabin classes up to heavy jets, within TEB's runway weight limits; ultra-long-range nonstop from Europe and the Middle East.
Notes: TEB runs a slot program at peak times and a voluntary overnight curfew. We secure slots before you commit and pair arrivals with the helicopter into Manhattan.
Standard US entry rules apply. ESTA or a visa depending on nationality; Teterboro has US Customs on the field for direct international arrivals.
Yes. Pet-friendly aircraft are available on request, and New York's top hotels welcome dogs. We arrange the paperwork and the right aircraft.
By helicopter in about 8 minutes to the Downtown or East 34th Street heliports, or by car in 25-45 minutes depending on traffic.
Yes. JFK and Newark both have FBOs for private aircraft; Teterboro remains the faster, purpose-built option for most trips.
Weeks ahead for the first Monday in May. Same-day in-and-out is common, and slots tighten the week of the event.
September and October: Fashion Week, the US Open, and the city's best weather.
Tell us when. We handle the aircraft, the Teterboro slots,
and the helicopter into Manhattan.