Luxury Sedan
The default choice for airport runs, executive travel and dinner reservations across Miami and Miami Beach.
- Airport transfers
- Executive travel
- Hourly chauffeur
The region’s five executive airports, what an FBO arrival is actually like, and how to pick the field closest to where you are headed.
Arriving by private aircraft skips almost everything people dislike about airports, but only if you pick the right field. South Florida has five general-aviation airports, each with its own character and its own patch of the region, and this guide explains what a fixed-base operator arrival involves, which airport suits which destination, and how the car meets you once the aircraft is on the ground.
Every class is operated in house — a 3-passenger sedan through a 55-passenger coach. Pick one and we will quote it for your trip.
The default choice for airport runs, executive travel and dinner reservations across Miami and Miami Beach.
Extra room for luggage and golf bags, and the fleet standard for families and private aviation transfers.
A private-cabin van with lounge seating — the small-group option when a second SUV would split the party.
Captain-style seating for corporate teams, wedding parties and conference shuttles that travel together.
A step up from a Sprinter for hotel shuttles, group arrivals and event transport around Miami-Dade.
Moves a full wedding, a corporate offsite or a convention group in a single vehicle rather than a convoy.
Full-size motorcoach for conferences, cruise groups and long-distance charters across South Florida.
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The appeal of private aviation is mostly about what does not happen. There is no main terminal to walk, no security line to clear on the way out, and no baggage carousel to wait at; the aircraft taxis to a fixed-base operator — the private terminal known as an FBO — and passengers step off into a quiet lounge or straight into a waiting car. Ground handling, fuel and, where offered, customs are all dealt with at that one building.
What that means for planning is that the airport you choose matters more than it would for a commercial trip. Because the region’s executive fields are spread from Palm Beach County down to south Miami-Dade, the right one is simply the one nearest where you are actually going — and the wrong one can add an hour on the ground.
South Florida is served by five general-aviation airports, each with its own role. Palm Beach County Park Airport in Lantana (LNA) is the closest field to the island of Palm Beach and its northern towns. Boca Raton Airport (BCT) sits in south Palm Beach County and serves the Boca and Delray corridor, with customs on site for international arrivals.
Fort Lauderdale Executive (FXE) is the busiest of the group and the region’s main business-jet hub. In Miami-Dade, Miami-Opa Locka Executive (OPF) is a long-established business-aviation field north of the city, and Miami Executive (TMB), formerly Kendall-Tamiami, sits to the south and west. Each has its own page on this site with the confirmed drive times to central Palm Beach.
If there is a default business-jet airport for the region, it is FXE. It lies about five miles north of downtown Fort Lauderdale, ranks among the busiest general-aviation airports in the United States with more than 150,000 aircraft operations a year, and runs two runways with U.S. Customs on the field for international flights.
It is also the one field whose FBO operators are confirmed: Banyan Air Service, Signature Aviation, Atlantic Aviation and W Aviation all operate there. Your flight handler books one of them, and that is where the aircraft parks and where a car is directed to meet you — a detail worth passing to your ground transport in advance, since the FBOs sit at different points around the field.
Match the airport to the address, not to its size. For the island of Palm Beach, Manalapan, Gulf Stream and the northern county, Lantana is the short hop. For Boca Raton and the south county, Boca Raton Airport lands you nearest. For anything in Broward, Fort Lauderdale Executive is usually the natural choice, and for Miami and the southern suburbs the two Miami-Dade fields, Opa-Locka and Miami Executive, are closest.
The trade-off is that the largest, best-equipped field is not always the fastest door-to-door. A jet that can use Lantana saves the drive up from Fort Lauderdale or Miami; one headed for a Miami meeting gains nothing by landing in Palm Beach County. The confirmed drive times on each airport’s page make the comparison concrete.
For an international private arrival, customs is handled at the field rather than in a crowded federal inspection hall. Several of the South Florida executive airports, including Fort Lauderdale Executive and Boca Raton, provide on-site U.S. Customs, so an inbound international flight clears at the FBO and passengers are released to the car from there.
The FBO and your flight handler coordinate the arrival — parking, fuel, customs and the timing — and the ground-transport piece slots into that same plan. The more your chauffeur service knows in advance (the field, the FBO, the tail number or handler, and the expected time on the ground), the more precisely the car can be staged.
The last leg is the one a car service exists for. Aura Palm Limo runs Private Jet & FBO Transfers across all five fields, meeting the aircraft at the FBO — planeside or in the lounge, as the operator allows — and timed to the arrival rather than a guessed clock. There is no concourse to cross and no curb to find; the car is simply there when you step off.
Because the executive fields are spread across three counties, the vehicle and the routing are planned around the specific field and destination, and the same service covers the outbound leg to the FBO for a departure. The pages below cover the transport and each airport in detail.
A fixed-base operator, or FBO, is the private terminal at an airport that handles general-aviation flights — fueling, ground handling, a passenger lounge and, at some fields, customs — instead of a commercial concourse.
The region’s five executive airports are Lantana (LNA), Boca Raton (BCT), Fort Lauderdale Executive (FXE), Miami-Opa Locka Executive (OPF) and Miami Executive (TMB).
Palm Beach County Park Airport in Lantana (LNA) is the general-aviation field nearest the island of Palm Beach and the northern county towns.
Fort Lauderdale Executive (FXE) is the region’s primary business-jet hub and one of the busiest general-aviation airports in the United States.
Several do, including Fort Lauderdale Executive and Boca Raton, which offer on-site U.S. Customs so an international arrival clears at the FBO.
Fort Lauderdale Executive is served by Banyan Air Service, Signature Aviation, Atlantic Aviation and W Aviation.
A chauffeured car is directed to the FBO where the aircraft parks and meets you planeside or in the lounge, timed to the arrival rather than a fixed clock.
Yes. Sharing the field, the FBO, the tail number or handler and the expected ground time lets the car be staged precisely for the arrival.
Pick the field nearest your destination — Lantana or Boca for the Palm Beaches, Fort Lauderdale Executive for Broward, and the Miami-Dade fields for Miami — rather than the largest airport.
Yes. Aura Palm provides chauffeured FBO transfers at all five South Florida executive fields, around the clock.
Every quote is written for your exact route by a person — never an automated fare. Dispatch is staffed 24 hours a day.