Private jet to Olbia

Whether you are looking for some relaxation in unspoiled nature or some peace and solitude, whether you seek luxury and entertainment, the Emerald Coast is undoubtedly a perfect destination!
Many wealthy tourists, in fact, decide to charter a private jet to Olbia, the most important municipality in this wonderful area of Sardinia, thanks to its strategic location that allows them both to tour among the most enchanting locations on the coast and to travel in absolute privacy, relaxation, comfort and flexibility.
It is not surprising that Olbia and nearby towns on the Emerald Coast are still taken by storm by VIPs and public celebrities: the natural beauty present is something that is printed in the hearts and minds of those who visit!
Just think of all the beaches and hidden coves lapped by a simply breathtaking sea, but also to the luxury hotels, high-class boutiques and chicest yachts that can be rented directly in the port of Olbia and can be used as a means of reaching the Costa Smeralda's most exclusive coves that would otherwise be inaccessible.
All this is possible thanks to Olbia Airport, an airport also known for its various routes and routes operated through private flights that allow tourists to find benefit from a wide selection of premium privileges and dedicated services that allow them to halve their waiting time while also enjoying the right amount of privacy.
But let's take a deeper look at this and other info!

 

Historical and geographical background on Olbia

The urban center of Olbia overlooks the gulf of the same name located in northern Sardinia on the Costa Smeralda and surrounded by a large plain that is also named after the Sardinian town. Slightly to the west stretches a small mountain range that plays the crucial role of shielding against strong incoming currents from the Mediterranean, protecting the city in a completely natural way. Olbia is the capital of the province of Olbia-Tempio, a northeastern administrative region of Sardinia that also encompasses the area of Gallura, a tourist area of some significance. The earliest traces of Olbia date back to Roman times, when it was nothing more than a settlement bordered by a solid wall and very rich in resources, which led the Romans to make it an important commercial and military port. Around the year 1000 B.C., Olbia saw an important strengthening of its territorial position, especially as a result of the rise of maritime powers such as Genoa and Pisa; once the demographic and economic growth had been exhausted, Olbia also experienced a rather important period of impoverishment that facilitated the conquest of the Aragonese and the Spanish, populations in search of new lands to expand. Citizen poverty, malaria epidemics and law and order problems prompted citizens to request the podesta to build a prison and hospitals. The nineteenth century, on the other hand, was characterized by works to upgrade the port and infrastructure, interventions that allowed Olbia to develop further and to shape itself as one of the main cities on the Sardinian island, thanks in part to the increasingly frequent mercantile activities. During the twentieth century new modern services came to the city, including the aqueduct, school buildings, electric light, telephone service, and the airport still in operation today. It was only from the 1960s onward that the tourism sector began to carbonize in Olbia mainly due to the important port and airport hub that allow wealthier tourists to arrange their visit to the most exclusive locations on the Costa Smeralda.

 

What to do and see in Olbia

Emerald Coast

One of the most exclusive locations rich in beautiful scenery around Olbia is definitely the Costa Smeralda, a very long coastline that is home to an endless series of small towns and breathtaking beaches. The sea that laps this stretch of coastline is among the most beautiful in Italy: just think of Cala di Volpe, a natural mini-port where super-luxury reigns supreme thanks to the possibility of renting yachts and private boats to get to the most hidden coves of the coastal stretch while also having lunch on board, or the Maddalena Archipelago, real jewels that guard beaches, natural pools and exclusive beach clubs where VIP tourists go to cool off.

 

Porto Cervo

The undisputed capital of the entire Costa Smeralda is undoubtedly Porto Cervo, an exclusive seaside village nestled among diverse natural beauty. In the summer, VIPs and the elite class flock to its small harbor with their yachts and yachting yachts, indulging in wild shopping at the many luxury boutiques in its historic center and experiencing the delicacies of the local cuisine at the most prestigious restaurants.

 

Porto Rotondo

Not far from Olbia also lies Porto Rotondo, another highlight of the Costa Smeralda known for the villas, timeshare houses, and 5-star resorts on its waterfront. It is one of the most "in" locations on the coast where wealthy tourists go to attend social events known throughout the area such as the famous Big Game, one of the most breathtaking deep-sea fishing sporting events in the Mediterranean.

 

The top hotels in Olbia

Downtown Olbia has a wide range of luxury hotels to choose from, all ready to meet the needs of private flight passengers. A shining example is the Grand Hotel President, a 5-star hotel offering spacious suites, a gourmet restaurant and several exclusive amenities. Also worth mentioning is the Hotel Panorama, located in the heart of the city and boasting a rooftop terrace from which to enjoy a marvelous view of Olbia's harbor and waterfront, as well as a fitness center and modern suites at its disposal. Finally, Hotel Abbaruja, a resort just a short distance from the beach surrounded by gardens and a natural oasis where wealthy tourists can relax in total tranquility.

 

Climate and best time to visit Olbia

Olbia, like the rest of Sardinia, is characterized by a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and fairly mild winters. The spring season is ruled by temperatures that start rising as early as April settling around 25°C, pleasant weather for getting around the city and its surroundings. The heat literally explodes in June, leading to a dry and very muggy summer with temperatures soaring even above 35°C often. The weather only cools down starting in October: autumn in Olbia sees an increase in rainfall although the weather remains quite pleasant. In winter, average temperatures generally hover around 10°C: this is the wettest segment of the year on record, characterized by windy and sometimes quite cold days. The best time to charter a private jet to Olbia is definitely spring since the weather is pleasant, the tourist influx is not too exaggerated, and outdoor events start happening one after another.

 

How and why to fly to Olbia by private jet

Olbia International Airport (ICAO code LIEO) traces its roots back to the time when the city was still known as Newfoundland. It was only after the establishment and founding of the Meridiana airline that Prince Khan IV wanted at all costs a new airport that would also serve the Costa Smeralda, a hub still capable of operating charter flights and civilian routes with passenger transit topping 2 million annually. Thanks to the presence of a dedicated general aviation terminal known as the Eccelsea Aviation Terminal, passengers on private flights can enjoy a range of exclusive and personalized services from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., including a luxurious Lounge complete with a summer patio and private access to the terminal, a WiFi connection, several satellite TVs, upscale boutiques, Bar Lounges and restaurants, and a Business Center equipped with the latest equipment. Those who use a private jet to disembark in Olbia also have access to much faster check-in procedures than normal, with Fast Tracks and porterage services included in personalized traveler assistance. The distance separating Olbia airport from its city center is only 4 km, a road among other things characterized by breathtaking views overlooking picturesque coves, ideal places for short yachting vacations. Car rental services with or without a driver are available at all hours, just like cabs and private shuttles that allow the traveler to arrive in the city in as little as 5 minutes.

 

How much does it cost to fly on a private jet to Olbia

Olbia is still a very important logistical hub for Sardinia; in fact, not surprisingly, it is connected to the most important cities on the European scene, including Paris, from which it is separated by about 2 hours of flight time. Given the small size of the runway at the Sardinian airport, it is only possible to rent a Light Jet or Medium Jet by incurring a respective expense of about €11,000 and €20,000. The Emerald Coast cannot fail to be connected to the French Riviera thanks to the Olbia-Nice route, which takes about an hour and 15 minutes to fly. Again, the rental of a Light Jet involves a cost of about €7,000, while that of a Medium Jet sees the required amount rise to about €14,000. Olbia is also connected to Dubrovnik, a popular Croatian destination for those who use a private jet to get around: chartering a Light Jet involves an expense of about €9,000, a fee that rises to about €15,000 if one opts for a Medium Jet.

 

The best jet to fly to Olbia

Olbia Airport's rather short runway allows for arrival or departure via the Beechcraft King Air 200, a turboprop aircraft that can accommodate up to 7 passengers. The top speed it can reach touches 500 km/h, while the range allows it to travel about 3,000 km on a single tank of gas. Among the best-performing light jets is the Cessna Citation CJ4, an aircraft made specifically to give its passengers an unforgettable flying experience. Its amenities allow for relaxation with comfortable seats integrated into the interior cabin and operated by a wireless system, adjustable cabin lighting and temperature, and large windows that irradiate the aircraft with natural light. Its top speed can touch 850 km/h, with a range of over 3500 km and a state-of-the-art radar system that detects potentially unfavorable weather conditions well in advance, effectively ensuring smooth flight. The ultra-fast Embraer Preator 500 is one of the most innovative and technologically advanced Medium Jets in the available fleet: functional, luxurious, and with a range of 6,000 km, the aircraft gives its 9 passengers a great flying experience thanks to a cabin equipped with soft swivel seats that become beds or 2-seater sofas when needed. Its performance remains so even at airports with short runways, just like Olbia's, setting itself up as a jet that can operate a great multitude of routes.

 

Most frequent flights to and from Olbia

Below of the most frequent connections to Olbia: