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Indicative one-way estimates to Rome Ciampino, based on the HansJet Pilatus PC-12 rate of €5,900 / flight hour. Actual pricing depends on aircraft availability, routing, airport slots and season — contact us for an exact quote.
| Departure City | Distance | Flight Time | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Olbia | 276 km | 0h 40m | From €5,900 |
| Milan | 480 km | 1h 05m | From €9,100 |
| Malta | 640 km | 1h 20m | From €11,400 |
| Nice | 500 km | 1h 05m | From €9,100 |
| Geneva | 700 km | 1h 25m | From €12,000 |
| London | 1,430 km | 2h 50m | From €23,600 |
Rome is a city where three thousand years of history are stacked in plain sight — the Colosseum and the Forum of the ancient empire, the domes and fountains of the baroque, and the living capital of modern Italy all sharing the same streets.
It is also a city that refuses to be a museum. Between the ruins and the Vatican lies a working capital of trattorias, artisan workshops, and long evenings in cobbled piazzas. Rome rewards the traveller who slows down — who lingers over a coffee, wanders without a map, and lets the city reveal itself corner by corner.
Rome holds the ancient world, the heart of the Church, and the art of living well all at once. What follows is a closer look at its monuments, its table, and the treasures of the Vatican.

The Vatican is a sovereign state and the heart of the Catholic world, holding one of the greatest art collections on earth. Stand beneath Michelangelo's ceiling in the Sistine Chapel, climb the dome of St Peter's for the view across the city, and walk the Vatican Museums' endless galleries. A private early-morning tour, before the doors open to the public, is the only way to see it in the calm it deserves.
Rome's kitchen is proudly simple — a handful of pasta dishes done to perfection, and a trattoria culture that has resisted fashion for generations.

Roman cooking is built on a few perfect things. The city's four classic pastas — carbonara, cacio e pepe, amatriciana, and gricia — are a religion here, best eaten in a paper-tablecloth trattoria in Trastevere or the Jewish Ghetto, where Roman-Jewish cooking gives you the finest fried artichokes in Italy. Follow it with an espresso standing at the bar, the way the city takes it.
Rome is a city best walked. Its baroque piazzas and fountains come alive in the evening, when the whole city seems to spill outdoors for the ritual stroll.
Beyond the ancient ruins lies the baroque city — the Trevi Fountain, the perfect dome of the Pantheon, the Bernini fountains of the Piazza Navona, and the sweep of the Spanish Steps. They sit within an easy walk of one another, best seen early or late when the light is soft and the crowds have thinned.
In the evening, the city empties into its squares for the passeggiata — the unhurried stroll that is Rome at its most itself.
Rome Ciampino (CIA) is the capital's preferred airport for private aviation, sitting just south-east of the centre — far closer and far quieter than the sprawling Fiumicino. Dedicated business-aviation handling and executive facilities make for a swift, discreet arrival, placing you in the car and heading toward the historic centre within minutes. For anyone travelling privately to Rome, it is the natural gateway to the Eternal City.
Hans Jet operates direct private charter flights to Rome Ciampino on the Pilatus PC-12 — connecting the Italian capital to major Mediterranean and European cities with guaranteed availability and occupied hours only billing.
A private jet from Olbia to Rome takes around forty minutes on the Pilatus PC-12, one of the shortest hops between the Italian mainland and Sardinia. Departing Olbia's Costa Smeralda airport and landing at Ciampino minutes from the centre, it is a natural route for those pairing a Sardinian summer with the capital, or connecting through Rome from further afield. It avoids the crowded Fiumicino schedules entirely.
One-way charter pricing for the Olbia to Rome route starts from €5,900 on the PC-12, with guaranteed aircraft availability so you depart on your own schedule.
Request an Olbia–Rome quoteThe Milan to Rome private jet route takes about an hour and five minutes on the PC-12, connecting Italy's business capital with its political and historic one. It is one of the country's busiest private routes, flown daily by executives moving between the two cities, and lands directly at Ciampino near the centre. One-way pricing from Milan to Rome starts at €9,100.
Request a Milan–Rome quoteA private jet from Malta to Rome takes around an hour and twenty minutes on the PC-12, linking the islands with the Italian capital. Flown from the HansJet home base, it connects Malta's Mediterranean calm with the Eternal City, and suits both business travellers and those building an itinerary across the central Mediterranean. Pricing starts from €11,400 one way.
Request a Malta–Rome quoteThe Nice to Rome private jet route takes about an hour and five minutes on the PC-12, connecting the French Riviera with the Italian capital. It is a favoured route for those pairing the Côte d'Azur with a Roman escape, landing minutes from the historic centre. One-way pricing from Nice to Rome starts at €9,100.
Request a Nice–Rome quoteFlying private from Geneva to Rome takes about an hour and twenty-five minutes on the PC-12, connecting the shores of Lake Geneva with the Eternal City. It is a natural route for Swiss-based travellers heading to Rome for business or culture, landing at Ciampino near the centre. One-way pricing from Geneva to Rome starts at €12,000.
Request a Geneva–Rome quoteA private jet from London to Rome takes around two hours and fifty minutes on the PC-12, connecting the UK capital with the Italian one. It carries business travellers and those drawn to Rome's history and culture, landing at Ciampino minutes from the centre rather than the distant Fiumicino. One-way pricing from London to Rome starts at €23,600.
Request a London–Rome quote