For most people, flying is a boring and uncomfortable experience. But in the customized private jets that belong to the ultrarich the possibilities are endless, and it’s astounding to look at.
These incredible aircraft include cinemas, marble baths, aquariums, Rolls Royce garages, glass floors, concert halls, wellbeing rooms, thrones, chef’s kitchens and gold seat buckles.
Each unique jet can be personally designed down to the tiniest luxurious detail for work or play.
Well-known names who feature in the photos below include Jackie Chan, Saudi Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal and Donald Trump.
Plush: The dining facilities on board Saudi Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal’s private Boeing 747. The prince owns several planes, one of which includes a concert hall complete with a grand piano
Gold: A comfortable throne sits in the middle of Prince Al-Waleed’s Boeing 747
Collection: The prince has several planes including the smaller A Hawker jet, left, and the Boeing 747.
Tranquil: The interior of Jackie Chan’s Embraer SA Legacy 650 jet is designed to be relaxing. The plane transports up to 14 people
Anonymous: The owners of most private jets like to keep their luxurious travel arrangements out of the public eye
Detail: Every part of a private plane can be customized to the final detail, like this exquisite sink
Gleaming: The detail on these doors resemble a luxury home rather than a means of transportation
Snacktime: This kitchen could produce a gourmet meal to wile away the hours on a long flight
Freshen up? Even large bathrooms are elegantly designed to make a big impression
Emblazoned: There’s no mistaking that this plane belongs to Donald Trump from the outside
Multi-purpose: Each plane can be configured for work, play or both
Dine in style: Panels and screens section off different areas of the impressive jets Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2283321/A-rare-glimpse-opulent-world-super-luxury-private-jets-like-Jackie-Chans-dragon-plane-princes-flying-palace-Donald-Trumps-100-million-ride.html#ixzz2LoNITynx Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook