It’s a well-known fact that private jets are expensive and only rich people or big corporate houses afford them; they are full of luxuries and many times suiting individual needs of the owner. The wealthy, privileged persons thus can travel anytime, anywhere without any hassles at airports.

At the top-notch is this luxury in the air with a whopping price of over $500 million. Saudi Arabian royal Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal had ordered this in the year 2007.
Completely customized to his needs and whims, one can say. It can have only 100 people on board vis-à-vis, 853 passengers, on A380 commercial carrier. Also has an elevator built within. It is said The Prince has already sold this Jet!

Boeing 747-8 VIP

Boeing’s latest 747-8 jetliner costing $350 million for the base model is the second most expensive private jet. ‘Aeroloft’ as the name will be the world’s first privately-owned 747-8 is rumoured to be on its way to be included in the VIP fleet of the government of Qatar. Boeing currently has orders for nine private 747-8s and guessed that Boeing would replace Air Force with three types.

Boeing 767 -33A/ER customized
After having furbished as per the Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich’s requirements more popularly known as the Chelsea football club owner, this third most expensive private jet is also known as Bandit with a price tag of $155 million. Its first aircraft with the cockpit made from two crew glass. This aircraft is fitted with missile detection radar and other defensive countermeasures.

Airbus A319 Corporate Jet

The Airbus ACJ319 intended primarily for the wealthy corporates who prefer to have luxury everywhere. Falls in the fourth place of the expensive Jet family has a base price tag of around $80 million. Has a seating capacity of 39 people.

Gulfstream G550

With a price of around $60 million and fifth most expensive private jet, the Gulfstream G550 business jet aircraft is produced by General Dynamics’ Gulfstream Aerospace unit. Upto 16 corporate top notch executives can travel on board at a time with each having a separate work space for productive output and also relax after the fatigue of work load.