§A · Dispatch · Landing
If aboard, Travis Scott would arrive ahead of his scheduled performance at the Arthur Ashe Stadium during the tournament's opening week.
By celebplanes · 2 min read · Travis Scott

Travis Scott
Travis Scott's aircraft was tracked departing Van Nuys Airport (KVNY) at 20:30 UTC on August 30, 2026, and arriving at LaGuardia Airport (KLGA) at 01:31 UTC on August 31, 2026 — a five-hour, 4,000-plus-kilometer transcontinental hop. The Embraer E-190, registered as N713TS and operated under the Cactus Jack Airlines banner, reached a cruising altitude of 37,025 feet and a max ground speed of 525 knots. Celebplanes tracks aircraft registrations, not people; the question of who sat in the cabin on this particular red-eye is a matter of speculation.
If Travis Scott was aboard, he would land in New York City the same week the 2026 US Open enters its second day of main-draw play at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing, Queens. Per an announcement from the USTA earlier this month, Scott is scheduled to perform at Arthur Ashe Stadium on the evening of August 31, headlining a post-match concert that is part of the tournament's ongoing effort to blend tennis with marquee music acts. The timing is precise: a late-night arrival from Los Angeles, followed by a show less than 24 hours later, a turn that is common among touring artists who fly in for single-date commitments.

Aboard the Embraer E-190


The aircraft
End of article · celebplanes

The flight fits a broader pattern in Scott's recent movements. Over the two weeks prior, N713TS shuttled primarily between Van Nuys, New York-area airports (likely KTEB or KHPN, based on recent flight data), Miami-Opa Locka, and Las Vegas — a routing that mirrors the rhythm of the late-summer festival, concert, and appearance circuit. August 18 saw the aircraft fly Miami to Van Nuys; August 24 brought a hop from Van Nuys to Phoenix-area Deer Valley Airport (KDVT); and August 27 linked Phoenix back to Miami before a turn to the New York region. The August 30 red-eye from KVNY to KLGA is the most direct and highest-altitude leg of that sequence, suggesting a deliberate, booked schedule rather than a casual reposition.
In 2024, N713TS logged roughly 153 flights and 450 flight hours, per public ADS-B tracking data cited by aerocorner.com and celebplanes.com, making Scott among the most active private-jet users in entertainment. His aircraft, a converted E-190 previously owned by MGM Mirage, carries the tail number N713TS — the '713' referencing Houston's area code and the 'TS' standing for the artist's initials. It is a literal branding of his hometown identity, and it touches down most frequently at Van Nuys, Houston Hobby, and Miami-Opa Locka, with international legs added during tour cycles.
Whether or not Scott was actually aboard the late-August red-eye, his aircraft's arrival in New York on the eve of a major public performance is entirely on-brand for an artist who treats his personal jet as an extension of the tour bus: fast, flexible, and timed to the minute. The plane did its part. The rest is Queens.