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Four Seasons launches exclusive ‘The White Lotus’ private jet itinerary

Emily Murphy Emily Murphy
The luxurious World of Wellness itinerary has an eye-watering price tag.

While the world immerses itself in the drama of The White Lotus season 3 at the Four Seasons Resort Koh Samui, it’s time to pack your finest resort wear (and maybe start a trust fund) because Four Seasons has just unveiled its most indulgent private jet experience yet.

The World of Wellness itinerary is the ultimate The White Lotus-inspired private jet experience, promising a 20-day whirlwind of luxury, wellness and jaw-dropping destinations.

But here’s the catch: this ultra-luxe trip comes with a jaw-dropping US$188,000 ($302,000) per person price tag. And if you’re going solo, be prepared to pay an extra 10 per cent on top.

A wellness escape, but make it for billionaires

Aimee Lou Wood on set of The White Lotus season 3
Aimee Lou Wood is Chelsea in season three of The White Lotus. (Image: Fabio Lovino/HBO)

The Four Seasons World of Wellness private jet experience will take just 48 guests on a global journey aboard a custom-designed Airbus A321, featuring five-star service in the sky and on the ground.

Taking off from Singapore on 7 May 2026, the journey covers eight ultra-luxe destinations, including The White Lotus filming hotspots in Thailand and Sicily, before concluding in Maui – where it all began in season one.

This isn’t just a wellness retreat – it’s wellness in billionaire mode. Throughout the trip, guests will be pampered at Four Seasons resorts, indulging in bespoke spa treatments, cultural immersions and outdoor adventures designed to rejuvenate both body and soul.

The White Lotus-inspired itinerary

Days 1-2: Singapore

Hotel: Four Seasons Hotel Singapore

Four Seasons Hotel Singapore
The White Lotus itinerary begins in Singapore. (Image: Supplied)

The journey begins in Singapore, where guests will indulge in a private welcome dinner showcasing the city’s famous culinary scene. With a focus on mindful eating, expect a mix of Singapore’s vibrant hawker culture and refined dining at one of Four Seasons’ exclusive venues.

Days 2-5: Koh Samui, Thailand

Hotel: Four Seasons Resort Koh Samui

Four Seasons Resort Koh Samui
The season three resort embodies wellness. (Image: Supplied)

Stay at the stunning Four Seasons Resort Koh Samui in Thailand (currently featured in The White Lotus season three), snorkel with a marine biologist, train in Muay Thai at a boxing ring overlooking the jungle and enjoy Thai-inspired spa treatments.

Days 5-8: Maldives

Hotel: Four Seasons Resort Maldives at Kuda Huraa

Four Seasons Resort Maldives at Kuda Huraa
Live out your Maldives fantasy at Four Seasons Resort Maldives. (Image: Supplied)

Next stop: the postcard-perfect Maldives, where days will be spent between overwater villas and crystal-clear lagoons. Indulge in a Night Spa ritual under the stars, snorkel the coral reef and embark on a turtle safari.

Days 8-11: Taormina, Sicily, Italy

Hotel: San Domenico Palace, Taormina, A Four Seasons Hotel

San Domenico Palace, Taormina, A Four Seasons Hotel
Channel Jennifer Coolidge and spend your days by the pool. (Image: Supplied)

In the heart of The White Lotus season two territory, Taormina in Sicily offers a mix of old-world charm and coastal glamour. At the iconic San Domenico Palace, guests will cycle to wineries on Mount Etna, practice morning yoga in the Belvedere Gardens and wander the town’s charming backstreets, discovering its famed culinary delights.

Days 11-13: Marrakech, Morocco

Hotel: Four Seasons Resort Marrakech

Four Seasons Resort Marrakech
Spend two incredible nights in Marrakech. (Image: Supplied)

Touching down in Morocco, guests will wander the ancient medinas, relax in a private hammam bath and experience a full-body exfoliation with clay from the Atlas Mountains.

Days 13-15: Nevis, Caribbean

Hotel: Four Seasons Resort Nevis

Four Seasons Resort Nevis
The Caribbean island of Nevis will welcome guests. (Image: Supplied)

Next, guests are whisked away to the Caribbean island of Nevis, where wellness meets tropical paradise. Here, they’ll rejuvenate at the island’s natural hot springs, experience beachside yoga with the sound of the waves and enjoy an island escape free from crowds and stress.

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insider tips, offers, and more.

Days 15-18: Mexico City, Mexico

Hotel: Four Seasons Hotel Mexico City

Four Seasons Hotel Mexico City
Touch down in Mexico for the second last stop of the trip. (Image: Supplied)

Mexico’s vibrant capital is a hub of cultural and wellness experiences. Take part in a temazcal (house of heat) ceremony, enjoy sunrise views from a hot-air balloon or sip cocktails at the award-winning Fifty Mils bar.

Days 18-20: Maui, Hawaiʻi, USA

Hotel: Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea

Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea
The journey comes full circle in Maui, where The White Lotus debuted in season one. (Image: Supplied)

The journey ends where The White Lotus saga began, at Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea. Here, guests can glide along the coast in an outrigger canoe and unwind with a traditional lomi lomi massage for the ultimate wind-down.

The private jet experience

Four Seasons Private Jet Experience
The Four Seasons private jet experience is luxury like you’ve never seen it. (Image: Supplied)

This isn’t your average first-class experience – Four Seasons’ private jet is designed to be an extension of the brand’s world-renowned hospitality. The Airbus A321 boasts 48 handcrafted Italian leather seats with two metres of personal space, a plush onboard “lounge in the sky", where guests can socialise, sip Champagne and attend intimate wellness and culinary workshops, and a dedicated concierge team, onboard chef and wellness specialists to ensure every moment is curated to perfection.

For those with the means (or a very generous benefactor), bookings for the World of Wellness private jet journey are now open.

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Emily Murphy
Emily Murphy is International Traveller's Email & Social Editor, and in her time at the company, through various roles, she has been instrumental in crafting compelling narratives that inspire others to explore the world. Her previous job was a journalist at Prime Creative Media and before that she was freelancing in publishing, content creation and digital marketing – equipping her with a diverse skill set that enhances her storytelling and audience engagement. When she's not creating scroll-stopping travel content, Em is a devoted 'bun mum' and enjoys spending her spare time by the sea, reading, binge-watching a good TV show and exploring under-the-radar destinations. Next on her travel wish list? Mexico and an African safari.
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These are officially the 5 best train journeys in the world right now

    Emily Murphy Emily Murphy
    Continue
    Travel + Leisure just crowned the world’s best trains for 2026, and the results might reroute your next holiday.

    Forget the airport security queue. Forget the middle seat. Forget the bloke in 14C who reclines the second the seatbelt sign turns off. Travel + Leisure just dropped its 2026 World’s Best Awards, and the train category is basically a love letter to slow, scenic, ridiculously plush travel – voted on by roughly 661,000 readers who have very strong opinions about onboard spas and pisco sours. Here’s who made the cut.

    1. Andean Explorer, a Belmond Train – 96.84

    Peru takes the crown, with the Andean Explorer, South America’s first luxury overnight train, running a three-day, two-night route between Arequipa and Cusco that has zero direct competition on the continent – which might explain why it’s clearing 96 points.

    Launched in 2017, the train threads through the Peruvian highlands with stops at Lake Titicaca, all while passengers tuck into signature Andean cuisine, get treatments in an onboard spa carriage, and take in scenery that will blow you away. This isn’t a quick transfer – it’s an immersive, multi-day journey for people who want the trip to be the destination.

    2. Hiram Bingham, a Belmond Train – 96.46

    Peru pulls off the rare feat of taking out the top two spots. Named after the American explorer credited with bringing Machu Picchu to international attention in 1911, the Hiram Bingham is the glossy, dark-wood, live-band, welcome-cocktail version of getting to Machu Picchu. Think traditional dancers on the platform, a five-course dinner on the way there, and a bar carriage full of live music and pisco sours on the way back. It’s shorter and livelier than the Andean Explorer, more group celebration than private hideaway – but it delivers one of the most theatrical arrivals in world travel.

    3. Royal Canadian Pacific – 90.93

    The Royal Canadian Pacific runs vintage rail carriages out of Calgary through the Canadian Rockies, and unlike everything else here, you can’t just book it off a website – it operates mostly through private charters and limited special departures, with no standing public timetable. That scarcity is basically the point: this is old-money rail travel, heavy on restored heritage carriages and light on crowds.

    4. Rocky Mountaineer – 90.80

    The people’s champion of luxury rail, the Rocky Mountaineer, runs daytime routes with glass-domed carriages through British Columbia, Alberta, and down into Colorado and Utah, turning the Canadian and American Rockies into a rolling widescreen movie. It’s more accessible than most trains on this list – no overnight cabins, no need for a private charter – which is probably exactly why so many readers have actually ridden it and voted accordingly.

    5. Venice Simplon-Orient-Express, a Belmond Train – 90.78

    The name that started the whole luxury train fantasy. The Venice Simplon-Orient-Express (VSOE)’s 1920s-vintage Art Deco carriages – navy-and-gold livery, polished wood, white roof – have been the definitive symbol of golden-age rail travel since 1883, running routes between Paris, Venice and other storied European cities. It might land at number five on points, but in terms of pure name recognition, it’s still the train every other train on this list is being measured against.