PRIVATE JET SERVICES IN
SAN ANTONIO, TX
San Antonio is a historic and culturally rich city known for its Spanish heritage and vibrant riverfront.
INSIDE THE JET LINX SAN ANTONIO PRIVATE TERMINAL
Our private terminal at San Antonio International Airport is designed for Jet Card Members and Aircraft Owners who value time, discretion, and consistency.
The Jet Linx San Antonio Base at the San Antonio International Airport opened in 2011 as the second of five Jet Linx bases across Texas. Over the years, the base had already doubled its membership and was evolving from a smaller operation into a larger local presence serving clients throughout Central and South Texas. In 2020, Jet Linx announced a new 4,000-square-foot standalone private terminal and 30,000 square feet of hangar space, further expanding its ability to provide a more personalized experience for Aircraft Owners and Jet Card Members.
Jet Linx San Antonio private terminal offers:
- Direct hangar access from the lobby
- Covered parking for inclement weather
- Lounge area with ample seating
- High-top table that doubles as a lounge bar and workstation, with a view of the ramp
- Complimentary refreshment bar with wine cooler and refrigerator
- Complimentary coffee and snacks
- Private conference room with mounted screens
- Complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi
Meet Your Dedicated San Antonio Team
Brent Carreker
Tyler Mizera
CONNECT WITH JET LINX San Antonio
Our San Antonio team is ready to provide personalized private aviation solutions for your business and leisure travel needs.
JET LINX SAN ANTONIO LOCAL HISTORY
San Antonio International Airport was founded in 1941 when the City of San Antonio purchased 1,200 acres of undeveloped land north of the city limits for a project then called San Antonio Municipal Airport. World War II intervened: the unfinished airport opened in July 1942 as Alamo Field, a U.S. Army Air Forces training base where the 77th Reconnaissance Group trained reconnaissance personnel on P-39s, P-40s, A-20s, and B-25s, and the 113th Squadron flew antisubmarine patrols over the Gulf of Mexico. The airport was returned to civilian use in 1944 and renamed San Antonio International. Today KSAT covers 2,600 acres with three runways and reached a record 11,094,278 passengers in 2024 — the busiest year in its 80-plus year history.







