Hire a Private Jet to Hyeres

Porquerolles does not host a formal heliport or heli-pad hub like those found in major cities. However, helicopter landings are still feasible—most notably for guests dining or staying at the exclusive Le Mas du Langoustier, located on the western side of the island. The hotel maintains a private helipad, allowing direct helicopter access under proper coordination.

Yes. Helicopter transfers are a popular way to cut down travel times from Toulon–Hyères to Riviera and Provence hotspots. From TLN it takes around 10 minutes to reach Porquerolles, 15 minutes to Saint-Tropez, 20 minutes to the Circuit Paul Ricard, about 30 minutes to Cannes, and roughly 35 minutes to Nice. Compared with the road journey—where traffic in high season can turn a 45-minute drive to Saint-Tropez into two hours—helicopters offer a fast and direct alternative. Your LunaJets advisor can arrange these transfers in advance so you step straight from your jet into a waiting helicopter.

You can bring your pets with you when flying privately into Toulon–Hyères, provided they meet the European Union’s entry requirements. Dogs and cats must be microchipped, vaccinated against rabies, and travel with an EU Pet Passport or an official veterinary health certificate. These documents should be checked and stamped by a vet before travel. In practice, the process is straightforward: pets are cleared directly at the private terminal alongside their owners. To make the journey smooth, let your LunaJets advisor know in advance, so we can confirm the latest regulations and ensure your animal is accepted without delay.

Yes. Toulon–Hyères is not a 24-hour airport, and both flights and ground services follow defined schedules. Aircraft movements are generally permitted from 06:30 to 23:00 on weekdays, from 07:00 to 21:00 on Saturdays, and from 08:00 to 23:00 on Sundays and public holidays. The dedicated Business Aviation Terminal usually operates from 08:00 to 20:00 local time, with the option to arrange earlier access on request for an additional fee. Immigration services are aligned with these hours but close slightly earlier on Sundays. Night operations are restricted by the airport’s military status, so no arrivals or departures are possible overnight.

Toulon–Hyères has two paved runways, the longest extending over 2,100 metres, which means it can accommodate almost the full range of business aircraft. Light jets and turboprops operate easily here, while large-cabin, long-range models such as Gulfstreams, Globals or Falcons also use the airport without restriction. This makes TLN a practical choice for both short regional hops and intercontinental flights, especially compared with smaller Riviera airfields like La Môle, which cannot handle heavier jets.