Cancel For Any Reason will apply to all flights on the reservation. Cancellations made less than 24 hours in advance of the outbound flight will be subject to our standard cancellation charges.

Generally, a Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is exactly what it sounds like—airspace where flight is restricted or prohibited. However, the ability to fly through one depends on the "type" of TFR issued by the FAA. For "VIP TFRs" (like those for the President), the inner ring is usually "no-fly" for all general aviation. For the outer ring, pilots can often fly through if they are on an active IFR flight plan, in communication with Air Traffic Control, and squawking a discrete transponder code. Other TFRs, such as those for natural disasters (firefighting) or major sporting events, are often "blanket" restrictions that prohibit all unauthorized low-altitude flight to prevent congestion and ensure safety for emergency aircraft. In 2026, with the high density of drone and general aviation traffic, the FAA's enforcement of TFRs is extremely strict. Inadvertent entry can lead to a pilot's license suspension or even a military intercept, so checking NOTAMs (Notices to Airmen) before every flight is a non-negotiable safety requirement for all pilots.