Heavy Jet · NYCMIA

Bombardier Challenger 650 Charter

Published Jun 24, 2026

The Bombardier Challenger 650 is the widebody value pick of the large-cabin class — the widest cabin floor of any jet at its price, built on one of the most proven airframes in charter. It seats ten to twelve in genuine stand-up comfort with a full galley and an enclosed lavatory, and on the New York–Miami corridor the appeal is simple: the most cabin space per dollar for a group heading to South Florida, with range to spare.

  • 4,000 nm range
  • 470 ktas cruise
  • 10–12 passengers
From $36,000one-way, all-in
Bombardier Challenger 650 Charter — charter from New York to Miami

Private charters on the New York–Miami corridor depart from Teterboro Airport (TEB), Westchester County Airport (HPN), Morristown Municipal Airport (MMU) or Republic Airport (FRG), and arrive at Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport (OPF), Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport (FXE), Miami International Airport (MIA) or President Donald J. Trump International Airport (DJT).

Challenger 650 specifications

Manufacturer performance figures — Bombardier.

4,000 nm
Max range
470 ktas
Cruise speed
10–12
Passengers
6 ft 0 in
Cabin height
115 cu ft
Baggage
41,000 ft
Service ceiling

A widebody cabin at a large-cabin value

The Challenger 650 carries a seven-foot-eleven-inch cabin width — the same flat-floor measurement as jets costing far more — across a twenty-five-foot-seven-inch length with six-foot standing height. That width is what travellers feel first: facing club fours, a side divan and aisle room that let ten to twelve passengers spread out rather than sit shoulder to shoulder on the two-and-a-half-hour run to Miami.

Built on the long-serving Challenger platform, it is one of the most widely available large-cabin jets in the charter fleet, which keeps the New York–Miami corridor well supplied and the pricing keen.

Comfort and baggage for the corridor

A full galley supports hot catering and proper service on the short hop, while an enclosed aft lavatory and a quiet, well-insulated cabin keep the experience firmly in large-cabin territory. The flat floor runs the length of the cabin, so moving about in flight is easy.

A 115-cubic-foot baggage hold takes golf bags, ski gear and a group's luggage for a South Florida stay, and 4,000 nautical miles of range means the corridor is flown comfortably within the aircraft's reach with margin for weather or a diversion.

Why travellers choose the Challenger 650

  • A seven-foot-eleven-inch widebody cabin — exceptional space for the price
  • Seats ten to twelve with a flat floor end to end
  • Full galley and an enclosed aft lavatory
  • One of the most available large-cabin jets in charter
  • 4,000 nm range, comfortably beyond the New York–Miami corridor

Frequently asked questions

How much is a Bombardier Challenger 650 charter from New York to Miami?

A one-way Challenger 650 charter on the New York–Miami route is typically $36,000 to $54,000 all-in, depending on the date and availability. Every quote is all-inclusive — fuel, fees and taxes are in the number.

How many passengers does the Challenger 650 seat?

Ten to twelve in a typical large-cabin layout, with twelve the certified maximum — room for a group with full luggage on the New York–Miami route.

What makes the Challenger 650 a value pick?

It offers a seven-foot-eleven-inch widebody cabin — as wide as far pricier jets — on a proven, widely available airframe, so you get large-cabin space and a full galley for less than most jets of this width.

Does the Challenger 650 have an enclosed lavatory and galley?

Yes. It has a full forward galley for hot catering and an enclosed aft lavatory, with a flat floor running the length of the cabin for easy movement in flight.

Is the Challenger 650 a heavy jet or an ultra-long-range jet?

It is a large-cabin heavy jet. Its 4,000 nm range covers the New York–Miami corridor with ease; for intercontinental nonstop legs the step up is the ultra-long-range class.

Ready to fly New York to Miami?

Send your dates and party size for all-in pricing across suitable aircraft — typically within two hours, with no obligation.