Coruña by private jet

Estimated flight time from Paris : 1h30

A Coruña is made for walking and exploring. With beaches right in the city center, the charming alleys of the old town, and a seaside promenade that runs almost the entire length of the coastline, this destination promises an unforgettable escape.

A Coruña’s history is closely tied to its old fishing and trading port. The peninsula on which the historic center sits is home to a fascinating network of streets, squares, and medieval churches. The Tower of Hercules, the world’s oldest functioning Roman lighthouse and the city’s most famous landmark, is an absolute must-see. The sunset views from the top of the tower are nothing short of breathtaking.
Facing the port, along the Avenida de la Marina, stand the city’s iconic white gallery houses — elegant glass-fronted facades that have earned A Coruña the nickname “the Crystal City.”

For architecture lovers, the medieval quarter is the place to go. Its lively streets preserve beautiful examples of Romanesque architecture, including the Church of Santiago. Inside its vast arched nave stands a polychrome sculpture of Saint James the Apostle. Its architectural significance has earned it classification as a National Historic and Artistic Monument.
In the upper part of the city center, you’ll find another remarkable church also listed as a National Historic Monument — Santa María del Campo. The Museum of Sacred Art inside the building is especially worth visiting.

Example of private jet rental to and from A Coruña:

Suggested private jets:

Aircraft:
Capacity:
5
Price/h: *
€2200
Aircraft:
Capacity:
4
Price/h: *
€1900
Capacity:
9
Type:
Price/h: *
€3900

* Estimated price ranges. Please contact us for accurate pricing.

Routes and flight times

For reference:

  • Paris -> A Coruña: 01h30
  • Puerto Rico -> A Coruña: 09h00
  • Monaco -> A Coruña: 02h00
  • Florence -> A Coruña: 02h30

Destination Airport:

A Coruña Airport

Jetmiles Recommendations:

For those seeking tranquility and nature, the San Carlos Garden — a listed Historic and Artistic Site — offers a quiet and peaceful retreat. Nestled within the ancient fortress walls, it provides spectacular views overlooking the coastline and the old town.

A Coruña’s gastronomy combines the best of both sea and land. Fresh seafood, fish-based recipes, and savory empanadas delight the palate. As for meat dishes, pork is used in the famous lacón con grelos, and Galician veal enjoys protected designation of origin. Whether dining in traditional taverns, along the port, or in the old town’s narrow streets, these specialties pair perfectly with the region’s delicious wines.