Jeff Bezos's Gulfstream G700 N11AF flies 165 nm from Titusville to Miami in 41 minutes
Why It MattersShort positioning hops by a flagship large-cabin jet show how ultra-high-net-worth owners use long-range aircraft for regional trips, so per-flight emissions at a home-base airport track owner habits rather than aircraft capability.
Jeff Bezos's Gulfstream G700, registered N11AF, flew from Titusville (Space Coast Regional Airport) to Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport, departing at 16:40 UTC and landing at 17:21 UTC, for 41 minutes in the air. The great-circle distance between the two airports is 165 nautical miles (190 miles). The flight averaged a ground speed of 244 knots, reached a top speed of 436 knots and a highest altitude of 19,000 feet. Celebplanes estimates it burned about 311 gallons of fuel, producing roughly 3.0 metric tons of CO2.
The G700 has a range of 7,750 nautical miles and a top speed of Mach 0.935, so the trip used about 2 percent of its range. The aircraft typically seats 12 to 19 passengers, can fly at 51,000 feet, and has the largest cabin in the Gulfstream line, with five living areas. It burns an estimated 460 gallons of fuel per hour.
This was the seventh landing at Miami-Opa Locka by one of Bezos's aircraft in the tracked window from August 21 to October 22, 2026. N11AF's previous landing at Miami was on October 11, 11 days earlier. Miami-Opa Locka is Bezos's home base on file. Space Coast Regional Airport's longest runway is 7,319 feet at an elevation of 34 feet; Miami-Opa Locka's longest runway is 8,002 feet at an elevation of 8 feet.
In the 30 days before this flight, Bezos's four aircraft made 19 flights totaling 41.6 hours in the air, producing an estimated 169,321 kilograms of CO2. The fleet used 13 airports in two countries and flew about 17,930 nautical miles. The G700 is the newest aircraft in the fleet, delivered in July 2024 as the 20th off the production line; the fleet also includes two Gulfstream G650ERs and a Pilatus PC-24. The G700 has also been tracked on recent trips between Miami and Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, and between Miami and Madrid.
Bezos, executive chairman of Amazon and founder of Blue Origin, relocated permanently to Miami's Indian Creek Island in 2023, where he owns three properties totaling an estimated $237 million.
