§A · Dispatch · Landing
If aboard, the timing would place Travis Scott on the French Riviera during peak festival season, following a brief US interlude.
By celebplanes · 2 min read · Travis Scott

Travis Scott
Travis Scott's Embraer Lineage 1000, N713TS, was tracked departing Newark Liberty International Airport at 03:17 UTC on August 4, 2026, and arriving at Nice-Côte d'Azur Airport seven hours and forty-five minutes later. The aircraft crossed the Atlantic at a maximum altitude of 35,000 feet and a peak ground speed of 558 knots. As always, we track the plane, not the person — but the movement is notable for its timing and routing.
Should Travis Scott have been aboard, he would land in the South of France during the height of the European summer festival season. Nice and the surrounding Côte d'Azur host a series of high-profile music and cultural events in late July and early August, including the Nice Jazz Festival (which concluded in late July) and the Nuits de la Croisette in Cannes, just down the coast. The aircraft's recent flight history shows it had already been in Europe earlier in July, with legs recorded in Italy and France on July 9 and 10, before returning to the United States on July 11. The August 4 flight represents a return to the region after a three-week gap.


According to a detailed profile of the aircraft on Aerocorner, N713TS “has logged some genuinely long routes supporting Scott’s touring schedule” and is frequently used for international legs during tour cycles [aerocorner.com](https://aerocorner.com/blog/travis-scott-private-jet/). The same article notes that the aircraft has been photographed at airports across Europe, Australia, and Latin America during these cycles. The timing of this flight — a late-night departure from Newark and a morning arrival in Nice — is consistent with a scheduled performance or business commitment that would require an overnight transatlantic crossing.
Aboard the Embraer E-190


The aircraft
End of article · celebplanes
Travis Scott's aircraft is one of the most heavily utilized celebrity jets tracked by Celebplanes. The same Embraer Lineage 1000 was named the number-one celebrity CO₂ emitter in 2023 by the Swiss organization myclimate, with 138 flights and approximately 6,040 metric tons of CO₂ emitted that year [celebplanes.com](https://www.celebplanes.com/celebrity/travis-scott). The aircraft's home base is Houston Hobby, but its recurring destinations include Van Nuys, Teterboro, Miami-Opa Locka, and Las Vegas. Nice is not among those regular stops, but the recent flight data suggests it has become a recurring European hub during the summer months.
Whether Travis Scott was on board or not, the flight reinforces a pattern: the aircraft shuttles between continents with the rhythm of a touring artist's calendar. A 7-hour 45-minute Newark-to-Nice leg is a standard transatlantic hop for a jet with a 4,600-nautical-mile range — and for an artist whose carbon footprint has drawn scrutiny, every crossing adds to the tally. The French Riviera, at least, is a scenic place to land.