The old town of Al-Balad
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Al-Balad has kept its coral-stone houses with wooden mashrabiyas, such as Nasseef House, built in 1872. Its lanes and souks are best explored on foot.
A major Red Sea port, Jeddah combines a UNESCO-listed old town, some of the world's finest reefs and a booming cultural and sporting scene. According to WINGX, Jeddah – Riyadh is the fastest-growing private jet route (+269%). Chartering a private jet to Jeddah means arriving through the private terminal at King Abdulaziz Airport, with permits and formalities prepared in advance. A member of the Air Charter Association and the EBAA, MK Partnair charters your flight with certified operators.
Average prices observed over 12 months, for guidance only. Your actual quote varies with season, aircraft and availability.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Al-Balad has kept its coral-stone houses with wooden mashrabiyas, such as Nasseef House, built in 1872. Its lanes and souks are best explored on foot.
Warm water, coral reefs, wrecks: the Red Sea off Jeddah is a renowned diving and cruising destination, open all year round.
The facades of Al-Balad tell of the wealth of Jeddah's former merchants, at the crossroads of the Indian Ocean trade routes. Several restored houses are now museums and galleries.
King Abdulaziz International Airport (JED), about 20 km north of the centre. Business aviation has its own terminal there, with customs and immigration.
A landing permit from the Saudi authorities is required for every private flight, and passengers need a visa. During Hajj and Umrah, restrictions apply to non-scheduled flights: we take them into account for your dates.
For every trip, we check the state of the airspace, landing permits and official travel advice. If the situation requires it, we suggest another airport or other dates, and we tell you before any booking.