Was the last stag do or hen party exactly the same as the one before or the one before that? It seems like everything has been done and it is all too easy for one stag do to blend into every other one. If you are charged with organising a stag party for someone you owe it to them to make it as special as possible. A game of paintball or go-karting followed by a couple of days of drinking is just not going to do it. Instead to make your stag party one that will never be forgotten why not think about a private jet charter?
Now you may be thinking that chartering a private jet is going to cost you a fortune and that you will never persuade everyone who is going that it is a good idea. However it is a lot more affordable than you may think and while it isn’t going to be as cheap as flying budget it is well within most people’s means. When the cost is split between a group with 10 or more people it can be a cost effective way to travel.
Imagine on the day you were setting off that instead of going to the airport to queue up for a couple of hours you just walked straight on to your plane. No hassles checking in, minimal security and no limits on the amount of booze or baggage you want to bring. Sounds better than traveling cattle class on Ryan Air right? Of course it does. You also have the added benefit of choosing exactly when you want to fly and where you want to fly to. This helps to ensure that you get the very most from weekend and not a moment is wasted of your precious time away. In flight you have your choice of food and drink and even what film you want to watch or what music you want to listen to.
So is a private jet charter a realistic proposition for a stag do? Definitely. A light jet or turboprop costs in the region of $1,500-2,500 per hour. When this cost is split between a party of 8 or 10 you can see that it isn’t out of reach. Chartering a private jet is the ultimate start to any stag or hen weekend. You can get where you are going in comfort in style and be sure of an experience you will never forget.
