Africa > East Africa > Seychelles > Luxury Four Seasons Private Jet to land in Seychelles

Seychelles: Luxury Four Seasons Private Jet to land in Seychelles

2016/11/11

The Four Seasons Private Jet offers guests an unrivaled luxury experience, combining visits to a number of the 101 Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts, which are presently open in 42 nations around the world, as part of a diverse range of itineraries, inclunding culinary discoveries, international Intrigue, and extraordinary adventures.

On Friday, November 11, 2016, Four Seasons Resort Seychelles will welcome guests of the Four Seasons Private Jet - the hotel industry's initial fully-branded private jet experience, which will land into Seychelles for the very initial time.

Guests of the Four Seasons Private Jet will each remain in a luxurious tree-home style villa at Four Seasons Resort Seychelles for a total of 4 nights before continuing on the jet's 19-day journey to 6 spectacular Four Seasons destinations, as part of the Cultural Escape tour.

Initial launched in 2015, the Four Seasons Private Jet is the culmination of a vision to deliver a fully-immersive Four Seasons Private Jet experience both in the air and on the ground; each element of the private jet journey has been re-imagined and designed through the Four Seasons lens to capture the company’s signature aesthetic, style, and legendary service in the sky. Building on a history of innovation, the Four Seasons Private Jet exemplifies the company’s commitment to evolving the guest experience to expect and exceed the changing needs of the modern luxury traveler.

On the Cultural Escape itinerary, guests begin in London on the banks of the River Thames before departing for majestic Moscow where they will enjoy a private tour of the city’s acclaimed Armoury. In Dubai, guests will explore the soaring city by private helicopter tour before heading south to Seychelles to enjoy the island’s lush coconut groves, hibiscus gardens, and crystalline waters of the Indian Ocean.

Venturing inland, guests will again make their way deep into the Tanzanian plains, enjoying a champagne breakfast in the Serengeti grasslands and a sighting of Africa’s “Large Five” before making their way into the heart of the Chianti countryside. There, guests will tour local wineries, taste Tuscan delicacies, and enjoy a private viewing of Michelangelo’s David in Florence before returning to London for the close of their journey.

Each journey includes air travel aboard the Private Jet, ground transportation, planned excursions, all meals and beverages throughout the trip, and luxurious accommodations at Four Seasons hotels and resorts. On board, guests enjoy Dom Pérignon, the exclusive champagne, on board the Four Seasons Private Jet.

Visit privatejet.fourseasons.com/fs and follow the #FSJet hashtag on Twitter and Instagram for the new news and to continue exploring the Four Seasons Private Jet.

As the world’s leading operator of luxury hotels, Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts currently manages 101 properties in 42 nations. Open since 2009, Four Seasons Resort Seychelles offers a vacation experience of unlimited variety, and the highly personalized, anticipatory service that Four Seasons guests expect and price around the world. Recent awards and honors include being included in the TripAdvisor Hall of Fame 2016 and a 2016 World Travel Award for Seychelles’ Leading Resort. For additional data on Four Seasons Resort Seychelles, visit fourseasons.com/seychelles or check them out on facebook.

Seychelles is a founding member of the International Coalition of Tourism Partners (ICTP).

Related Articles
  • UNWTO: International tourism – strongest half-year results since 2010

    2017/09/09 Destinations worldwide welcomed 598 million international tourists in the initial six months of 2017, some 36 million additional than in the same period of 2016. At 6%, increase was well above the trend of recent years, making the current January-June period the strongest half-year since 2010. Visitor numbers reported by destinations around the world reflect strong request for international travel in the initial half of 2017, according to the new UNWTO World Tourism Barometer. Worldwide, international tourist arrivals (overnight visitors) increased by 6% compared to the same six-month period last year, well above the sustained and consistent trend of 4% or higher increase since 2010. This represents the strongest half-year in seven years.
  • H.E. President Alassane Ouattara and the theme of “Accelerating Africa’s Path to Prosperity

    2017/09/09 This year, under the leadership of H.E. President Alassane Ouattara and the theme of “Accelerating Africa’s Path to Prosperity: Growing Inclusive Economies and Jobs through Agriculture”, the African Green Revolution Forum (AGRF) 2017 is shaping up as a premier platform to showcase ongoing evolution in Africa’s agricultural transformation schedule and to scale up the political, policy, and financial commitments needed to achieve the Malabo Declaration and the world development schedule around the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Following the launch of the landmark annual Africa Agriculture Status Statement (ASSR) at the AGRF taking place in Cote d’Ivoire from 4-8 September 2017, the major conclusion centres around the power of entrepreneurs and the free market in driving Africa’s economic increase from food production. This is owing to the fact that a lot of businesses are waking up to opportunities of a rapidly growing food market in Africa that may be worth additional than $1 trillion each year by 2030 to substitute imports with high price food made in Africa.
  • International Arrivals To Africa Reach More Than 18 Million In 2017

    2017/09/09 Market Research Company Euromonitor International revealed before this week the key trends shaping travel and tourism in Africa at the 41st Annual World Tourism Conference in Kigali, Rwanda. According to Euromonitor International’s new data, international arrivals to Africa grew by 6.5 % in 2017, to reach 18,550 million, up from 16,351 million in 2012. Key markets such as South Africa, Kenya, Nigeria, Mozambique, Cameroon, Mauritius and Tanzania accounted for 70 % of international trips to the Sub-Saharan African region.
  • Africa: USA-Africa - No Policy? Bad Policy? or Both?

    2017/08/30 "Africa is terra incognita for the Trump Government: a continent it cares little - and understands even less - about. With no dyed-in-the-wool Trumpian Africa hands available, the government appears ready to cede Africa policy making to career civil servants and a few mainstream Republican appointees." - Matthew T. Page The headline to Page's article in Quartz Africa states that "Donald Trump could be getting his US-Africa policy right by simply not having one." His view is actually additional nuanced, in judging that no policy would likely be only "less bad" than explicitly "bad policy" that may result from better White Home interest in Africa.
  • Veteran Diplomat Named 'Acting' State Department Africa Chief

    2017/08/30 Donald Yamamoto, who has extensive diplomatic experience in Africa inclunding two tours as a U.S. ambassador, will take office as Acting Assistant Secretary of National for Africa on 5 September. He is the second career official tapped for a senior policy position on Africa in the Trump government.Donald Yamamoto, who has extensive diplomatic experience in Africa including two tours as a U.S. ambassador, will take office as Acting Assistant Secretary of State for Africa on 5 September. He is the second career official tapped for a senior policy position on Africa in the Trump administration. Senior CIA analyst Cyril Sartor was hired as senior director for Africa at the National Security Council earier this month Key Africa jobs at the Defense Department (DOD) and the U.S. Agency for International Development remain vacant. "Having someone with Don Yamamoto's experience in that post is very significant," Mel Foote, Constituency for Africa president, told AllAfrica. "As Africa confronts a lot of challenges, we want to see responsible U.S. engagement in partnership with African governments and civil society organizations."