Regional Private Jet Travel — Why the Midwest Is Perfect for Private Aviation

By Dave Stanley
June 23, 2025

When most people think of private jet travel, they picture long-haul flights to coastal cities or international destinations. But for busy executives and business owners in the Midwest, private aviation is often about something far more practical: regional travel.

Here’s why the Midwest is perfectly suited for private aviation, and why more regional flyers are choosing it every year.

Short Flights, Big Gains

In the Midwest, cities like Omaha, Kansas City, Wichita, Des Moines, and Minneapolis are just a quick flight apart, often under an hour in the air. But by flying private, you gain hours of productivity back in your day.

Forget waking up at 4 a.m. to catch a connection or spending the night away to make a morning meeting. Private charter lets you depart on your own schedule and return home the same day, all while skipping commercial terminals, layovers, and delays.

Ideal for Business and Ag Markets

Whether you’re meeting with investors in Chicago or touring facilities in western Nebraska, or attending conferences in Dallas, private aviation gives you the flexibility to move at the speed of your business.

And for many of our clients, from agribusiness leaders to regional CEOs, time really is money. That’s why private jet travel has become a smart business decision, not just a luxury.

No Big Airport Required

One of the greatest advantages of flying private in the Midwest is access. Commercial airports can be far from your destination. While private jets can fly into hundreds of smaller regional airports, often just minutes from your final stop.

Silverhawk’s fleet is perfect for reaching these airfields quickly and efficiently, without the cost or complexity of larger jets.

Why Silverhawk?

With a locally based fleet, Midwest expertise, and a Jet Card program designed for frequent regional travel, we make it easier, and smarter to fly private. Your business doesn’t slow down, and with Silverhawk Aviation, neither do you.

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