News Release

Nomad Aviation adds Embraer Legacy 600 to aircraft management and charter fleet

Swiss operator Nomad Aviation has added an Embraer Legacy 600 to its aircraft management fleet, which will be operated under the company's Swiss AOC. The business jet will be available for VIP charter and for medevac missions as of December 1st, 2020.

The aircraft offers comfortable and spacious seating for up to 13 passengers in two luxurious cabins, meeting the needs of the discerned traveller. In the main cabin guests can enjoy a club and conference seating while in the rear cabin a seating arrangement with a divan and two individual chairs adds to the comfort of air travel. During nighttime, the aircraft's seats are quickly converted into six full flat beds for maximum comfort. The cabin interior is light and airy with soft creamy coloured leather seats and a light gray carpet. The passengers can enjoy a full entertainment system including airshow throughout the flight. A fully equipped forward galley and a rear lavatory with direct access to the baggage compartment complement the cabin.

The unique adaptability of the Legacy 600 aircraft interior allows Nomad Aviation to quickly transform the business jet's VIP configuration to an air ambulance configuration, complete with one or two stretchers while the rear cabin offers space for doctors, nurses or relatives.

“We are very much looking forward to providing our charter clients with a worldwide proven aircraft. The super midsize Legacy 600 perfectly complements our existing charter fleet. Additionally, this aircraft will allow us to offer safe medevac flights with full medical support teams to any location across the globe,” says Christoph Thurnherr, Nomad Aviation's vice president aircraft management and sales.

Thomas Köhli, CEO of Nomad Aviation adds: “With the steadily growing aircraft fleet with various sizes and flight ranges we can cater to more individual travel needs. The Embraer Legacy 600 business jet combines range, comfort, style and easily adapts to new flight operations.”