Private Jet Flights From Paris to Madrid
Paris to Madrid

Route Briefing
IATA:
LBG
IATA:
MAD
Block Time
1h 50m
Region
Europe
Distance
560
NM
Charter From
Paris Le Bourget Airport
Private flights between Paris and Madrid typically take around 1 hour 50 minutes, linking Paris’s major business aviation airports with Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport. A key European route connecting France’s capital with Spain’s political and financial centre.
Departure Airports
Arrival Airports

Aberdeen Airport

Adelaide International Airport

Aero-Klub Sveti Ilija

Aerohíspalis Aerodrome

Aitutaki Airport

Ajaccio Napoleon Bonaparte Airport

Algeciras Heliport

Alghero - Riviera del Corallo Airport

Amsterdam Schiphol Airport

Antwerp International Airport (Deurne)
Aberdeen Airport
IATA:
ABZ
ICAO:
EGPD
57.2037 N
2.2002 S
Aberdeen International Airport is the primary aviation gateway to northeast Scotland and one of the most operationally unique airports in the United Kingdom. Located in the suburb of Dyce, approximately 9 kilometres northwest of the city centre, the airport provides quick access to Aberdeen’s commercial districts, offshore industry headquarters and the surrounding Aberdeenshire coastline, with typical transfer times of around 20 minutes in normal traffic.
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Handling Information
Signature Flight Support Aberdeen
Aberdeen International Airport, Dyce, Aberdeen AB21 7DU, United Kingdom
Runway Length
6,800 ft
FBO Lounge
Available
Operating Hours
06:30 - 21:30
Ground Transfers
Available
Frequently Asked Questions
The BLAK team answers the most common questions and covers the essentials for those thinking about flying to and from Madrid.
Which airport do private jets typically use when flying to Madrid?
Most private jet charter flights to and from Madrid operate through Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport (LEMD). The airport is one of the largest aviation hubs in Europe and features dedicated business aviation facilities, multiple FBOs and handling agents capable of supporting aircraft ranging from light jets to long-range aircraft such as the Gulfstream G700 or Bombardier Global series. Despite its large commercial traffic volume, Barajas is well equipped for private aviation operations. Private jet passengers are typically handled through dedicated executive terminals or FBO facilities separate from the main commercial terminals, allowing for faster arrivals, private security processing and direct aircraft access.

Are slots required for private jet flights to Madrid?
Yes. Madrid–Barajas is a fully coordinated airport, meaning arrival and departure slots are required for both commercial and private aviation movements. Slot availability is generally manageable, but during peak travel periods, major sporting events, or international conferences, preferred timings can become more limited. For private jet charter flights to and from Madrid, operators typically request slots in advance through the Spanish airport coordination system. With proper planning, most private aircraft movements can be accommodated without difficulty, but flexibility around departure or arrival times can sometimes be required.

Are night flights allowed for private jets in Madrid?
Yes. Madrid–Barajas Airport operates 24 hours a day, and private jet flights can generally operate throughout the night. However, as with most major European airports, certain runway usage patterns and noise procedures apply during late night and early morning periods. Private jet operators typically plan arrivals and departures carefully to comply with local noise abatement procedures and slot coordination requirements. In practice, Madrid remains one of the more flexible major European capitals for private aviation night operations compared with airports that operate strict curfews.

Is Madrid–Torrejón Airport used by private jets?
Yes, although Madrid–Torrejón Airport (LETO) primarily serves Spanish military and government operations. It occasionally accommodates certain private aviation movements, particularly diplomatic, state or special operations flights. Because of its restricted status, access is far more limited than Madrid–Barajas, and private charter flights normally operate through Barajas unless specific permissions are granted. For most private jet travellers flying to and from Madrid, Barajas remains the primary and most practical airport.

