Abercrombie & Kent Launches $225,000 Seven-Continent Private Jet Journey Departing January 2028

Abercrombie & Kent has announced a 28-day, seven-continent private jet itinerary priced at $225,000 per person based on double occupancy. The journey departs January 3, 2028, and returns January 30, 2028, limited to 50 passengers aboard a reconfigured Boeing 757 fitted with 50 lie-flat seats, an onboard executive chef, full bar, iPads and noise-canceling headphones.

The route begins in Miami before continuing to Madrid and across six additional continents, with key destinations including Iguazú Falls in South America, the Antarctic Peninsula, Rapa Nui, Australia, Vietnam, Laos, the Maldives and Egypt. The Antarctic segment involves an overnight stop in Punta Arenas, Chile, a separately chartered aircraft to the Antarctic Peninsula, and a voyage aboard the expedition vessel Magellan Discoverer.

Accommodations include the Four Seasons in Miami, Hotel das Cataratas (a Belmond Hotel) at Iguazú Falls, Explora Rapa Nui and Park Hyatt Auckland. In Egypt, travelers stay aboard the Nile Seray, an Abercrombie & Kent Sanctuary river vessel, and the journey concludes with a private after-hours visit to the tombs of Tutankhamun and Amenhotep III in the Valley of the Kings. The all-inclusive price covers virtually all meals, beverages, gratuities, laundry, baggage handling and activities, with an Abercrombie & Kent tour director, onboard physician, luggage manager and photographer accompanying the group. Rami Girgis of Abercrombie & Kent described the program's target travelers as those seeking ambitious itineraries combining destinations that are difficult to reach independently.

This itinerary belongs to a category of round-the-world private jet expeditions that bundle a dedicated wide-body aircraft, ground logistics and hospitality staff into a single fixed-price package rather than selling flights and hotels separately.

The economics depend on filling all 50 seats across a month-long, multi-continent routing that mixes commercial-style flying with separately chartered legs, such as the Antarctic Peninsula segment, and third-party expedition transport like the Magellan Discoverer voyage. Bundling an onboard physician, tour director, luggage manager and photographer into the fare reflects the operational complexity of moving one group through remote sites such as Rapa Nui and the Valley of the Kings without relying on scheduled connections.

Whether the January 2028 departure sells out at $225,000 per person will indicate how deep demand runs for this format, and the reliance on separately chartered aircraft and vessels for segments like Antarctica shows how much of the itinerary depends on third-party operators beyond Abercrombie & Kent's own reconfigured Boeing 757.