The skies, with us

Do you know how pilots communicate? The radiotelephony spelling alphabet, also known as Interco and ICAO phonetic alphabet, is an alphabetic disambiguation method used internationally in voice-transmitted radio communications in the navy and aviation, by both the civil and military services. It was established by the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO), a UN agency created in 1944.

As the international aviation industry, along with business and corporate aviation, has grown, the term FBO (Fixed-Based Operator) has become much more common. That's why we've broken down everything you need to know about FBO airports and the services they provide to passengers, aircraft and crew.

Times are changing and the way we travel is also affected. The creation of services within the transport industry continues evolving, offering an increasingly wide range of services. 

In today's blog we explain the steps you need to take when booking a flight on an executive jet to transport groups.

If you are looking for a high-class experience on your next flight, you may find yourself comparing a private jet charter vs. a first-class ticket. After all, you want to feel spoiled in the sky as you travel to your destination, but maybe you are not quite sure what the differences are between flying on a private jet and booking first class. So how do the two compare, and what is right for you and your travel plans? Our guide below outlines the main differences between flying first class vs. chartering a private jet.

Can you minimise travel friction and increase productivity while keeping the focus on cost reduction? In today's blog you will discover the relationship between private aviation and business travel. We explain why the use of private air travel is an essential tool for productivity and efficiency of time, energy and money.

There was a time when zeppelins or airships took to the skies carrying people and goods. But after the crash of the Hindenburg in 1937, confidence in these airships waned, until they disappeared from the Airscape altogether. However, a British company is determined to rescue airships from oblivion and make them one of the least CO2-emitting means of passenger air transport by 2025.