World’s most expensive commercial jet(costs N15.3m per hour)

 

The world’s most luxurious commercial jet ever has taken to the skies with a ticket rate that cost at least N15.3 million per hour.

The Crystal Skye – a privately-owned converted Boeing 777-200LR that accommodates just 88 passengers – boasts a spacious dining area, a mixologist and seats that convert into spacious beds for the super rich.

Launched by United States-based Travel Company, Crystal Cruises, last month, tickets for a 14-day ‘hop-on hop-off’ ride on the palatial plane start at $50,000 (N15.3 million) per hour.

Cuisine is prepared by an executive chef, in two state-of-the-art galleys. Along with five-star interiors and Michelin-star inspired menus, passengers are also lavished with top-notch treatment, thanks to on-board butlers.

There are a total of 88 armchair-style seats for passengers to relax in.

These transform into flat beds for those wanting to pack in a bit of sleep before landing at their next destination.

In the roomy bathrooms, guests can freshen up with a range of fragrant products from the luxury Italian fashion house Etro.

Other highlights include a bar (stocked with an array of fine wines), large flat-screen televisions, free global Wi-Fi and personal Bose noise-cancelling headphones.
There are 14, 21 and 28-day itineraries available, whisking holidaymakers away to some of the ‘most exotic and remote’ locations in the world.

However, the Crystal Skye has the highest crew to passenger ratio of any twin-aisle aircraft and a non-stop range of 19.5 hours.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Chromium,it's health benefits

StartZone partners bramo digi on social good summit

Chinese man arrested over US cyber attacks

Nokia Aim to Integrate CEM Technology For MTN Nigeria

Etihad, Alibaba, Ant partner on customer experience

Thomas Cook relaunch flights to Tunisia - two years after beach terror attack

Simple Ways To Prepare Nkwobi

Switzerland landslide: some scientists are now warning

Hurricane Harvey bears down on Texas

Glitter iPhone cases recalled over chemical burn risk