Boeing 747-200B (US)

The plane used by the American leader is valued at $660 million, making it the world's most expensive presidential aircraft. Inside the Boeing, there is a conference room, dining area, private apartments for the president and first lady, office spaces for senior staff, and a medical office that can be used as an operating room. All these areas cover 371.6 sq. m. Technically, the plane is equipped with advanced navigation, defense, and communication systems, as well as in-air refueling capability.

Airbus A380 (Saudi Arabia)

The second most expensive private plane in the world once belonged to a Saudi Arabian prince. In 2007, Al-Waleed bin Talal Al Saud paid $400 million for the Airbus A380. However, that was just the beginning. He later spent another $200 million on luxurious interior upgrades, bringing the total cost to $600 million. This flying mansion had everything from VIP suites to a concert hall with a grand piano, reflecting the prince's lavish lifestyle. The plane was later sold to an unknown buyer.

Airbus A340-600 (Jordan)

The King of Jordan also flies one of the most luxurious and expensive private planes in the world, valued at $275 million. The Airbus A340-600 is powered by four Rolls-Royce Trent 500 engines, providing high performance and fuel efficiency—essential for long-distance flights. The interior is designed for maximum comfort, featuring multiple bedrooms, spacious work and rest areas, and advanced flight control and communication systems.

Boeing 777-300ER (Bangladesh)

The president of Bangladesh travels aboard by a Boeing 777-300ER, valued at $260 million. This is one of the most modern and technologically advanced planes in the world, combining performance and luxury. The Boeing 777-300ER is equipped with powerful General Electric GE90-115B engines, offering long-range flight capability. Inside, there is a large conference room, the president's private room with an en-suite bathroom, guest rooms, a lounge area, a small movie theater, a dining area, and a kitchen.

Airbus A340-313 VIP (Germany)

This plane, unofficially known as "Konrad Adenauer," was used for years by the German chancellor, although it originally served as a passenger plane. The German government purchased it from Lufthansa, modifying the aircraft—designed for 375 passengers—for government use. The Airbus now features luxurious bedrooms, office spaces, a conference room, and a mobile command center. In 2023, the $260 million plane was decommissioned due to technical issues and is currently being prepared for auction.