MELBOURNE, VIC - DECEMBER 14: A smiling Tiger Woods of team USA during round 3 of The Presidents Cup at Royal Melbourne Golf Club on December 14, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. Photo by Speed Media/Icon Sportswire GOLF: DEC 14 PGA, Golf Herren - Presidents Cup PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxHUNxRUSxSWExNORxDENxONLY Icon19121460275
MELBOURNE, VIC - DECEMBER 14: A smiling Tiger Woods of team USA during round 3 of The Presidents Cup at Royal Melbourne Golf Club on December 14, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. Photo by Speed Media/Icon Sportswire GOLF: DEC 14 PGA, Golf Herren - Presidents Cup PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxHUNxRUSxSWExNORxDENxONLY Icon19121460275
Tiger Woods has won 15 major championships and more than 80 PGA Tour events, and His net worth is over $1 billion.
So when it came to traveling around the world, he chose a Gulfstream G550, a private jet that costs about $55 million.
The jet he uses is owned by GTW Corporation. The company is based in Jupiter, Florida, the same city where Woods lives.
He is listed as the main user of the aircraft. Most of his flights start from a small airport in Martin County, about 20 miles from his home.
Inside, his jet is designed for comfort. It has a bedroom, a walk-in closet, bathrooms, and a dining area, and can seat up to 18 people. There is also satellite internet, so Woods can use his phone or laptop during the flight.
The jet can fly about 7,800 miles without stopping for fuel, so that means it can travel from Florida to Scotland in one trip. Woods has flown that route before, and Glasgow shows up in his flight records.
Woods Flew This Jet Across the Atlantic for One Person, That Says Everything
In 2013, Woods used the jet for something very personal. His then-girlfriend Lindsey Vonn was injured in Austria, and she had torn her knee ligaments at the World Championships.
Woods flew the jet from Florida to Austria just to bring her home with only one passenger, and thousands of miles, he did it.
Woods's jet was made in 2008, and many other famous people fly the same model. They are Elon Musk, Oprah Winfrey, Mark Cuban, and Rick Ross. Sometimes Big companies like Coca-Cola, Netflix, and McDonald's use it too.
As everyone knows, Woods has always paid attention to every detail in his career. So his choice of jet is no different.
So what do you think about his luxury Gulfstream G550 private jet? Tell us in the comments!
Trending slideshow: Tiger Woods Is Turning 50, and These Moments Show Why He Changed Golf Forever
Eknoor Juneja
Tiger Woods Is Turning 50, and These Moments Show Why He Changed Golf ForeverTiger Woods' effect goes beyond wins and records as he approaches 50 on December 30, 2025. He altered golf's appearance, play, and membership. Woods raised the bar due to his unparalleled competitiveness, athletic prowess, and worldwide popularity. These moments irrevocably changed golf, and that is why the aftershocks persist today. via Imago/PCN PhotographyBefore the world knew his name, Tiger was dismantling junior fields in San Diego. He won 6 titles at the Junior World Golf Championships, including 4 consecutive wins in his age group from 1988 to 1991. This early dominance signaled the arrival of a prodigy who wouldn't just join the ranks but would eventually own the entire sport. via Imago/PCN PhotographyDuring his brief stint at Stanford, Tiger’s talent was already too large for the collegiate level. He won the NCAA title despite closing with a shaky 80, still finishing 4 strokes ahead of the field. He was the only player in the field to finish under par (at 3-under total), a clear sign that even on his worst days, his baseline was higher than everyone else. Andrew Innerarity/Imago/ZUMA Press Wire/St Petersburg TimesIt took Tiger only 291 days as a professional to reach the top of the Official World Golf Ranking. He reached the top spot at age 21 on June 15, 1997, shattering all previous records for speed and age in the sport. He proved that the traditional "waiting period" for greatness was over, ushering in an era where young stars expected to win immediately. via Imago/HeiglTiger Woods won the Augusta National by 12 shots at the age of 21. His final score of 18-under 270 set a tournament record that stood for 23 years. This victory was a cultural earthquake that broke racial barriers and brought millions of new eyes to the screen. He transformed golf from a country club pastime into a high-stakes global spectacle overnight. Sammy Minkoff/ImagoTrailing Ernie Els by 8 shots entering the final round, Tiger fired a 65 to force a win in a playoff. This moment taught the field a terrifying lesson, no lead was safe. It established the "Tiger Aura," a psychological edge that would haunt his rivals for the next 2 decades. via Imago/HeiglAs the World Golf Championships debuted, Tiger immediately claimed ownership by winning the 1st-ever WGC-NEC Invitational. He went on to win 18 WGC events in his career, demonstrating his global superiority. He proved that no matter the continent or the field strength, he was the man to beat. David Ashdown/Imago/The IndependentIn a tense showdown against a young Sergio Garcia, Tiger secured his 2nd major with a narrow 1-shot victory. This win was crucial because it proved 1997 wasn't a fluke. He showed the grit required to hold off the next generation of challengers, cementing his status as the game's alpha. via Imago/HeiglFrom closing 1999 to starting 2000, Tiger won 6 consecutive PGA Tour starts. This level of sustained perfection was unseen in the modern era. It shifted the narrative from "who is the best player?" to "can anyone actually beat him?" He wasn't just playing, he was presiding over the field. Mark Newcombe/Imago/Visions in GolfAt Pebble Beach, Tiger finished at 12-under while no other player even broke par. This 15-stroke margin remains the greatest margin of victory in major championship history. His closest competitors were Ernie Els and Miguel Ángel Jiménez at 3-over. He played a different game than the rest of humanity, setting a standard of excellence that may never be touched again. John Mummert/USGABy winning The Open at St. Andrews at age 24, Tiger became the youngest player to complete the career Grand Slam. Doing it at the Home of Golf added a mythic quality to his journey. He reached the mountaintop faster than Nicklaus or Hogan, rewriting the history books in record time. Mark Newcombe/Imago/Visions in GolfAfter winning the U.S. Open and The Open, Tiger outlasted Bob May in an epic PGA Championship playoff. He became the 1st since Ben Hogan in 1953 to win 3 pro majors in a calendar year. His dominance was now total, covering every style of course from links to parkland. via Imago/Action PlusTiger posted an adjusted scoring average of 67.79 in 2000, which is the lowest in PGA Tour history. Each time he teed off, he focused on efficiency, not simply winning. He proved that his "average" day was better than anyone else’s dream round. Mark Newcombe/Imago/Visions in GolfWhen Tiger won the 2001 Masters, he became the only player to hold all 4 modern major trophies simultaneously. This "Tiger Slam" is widely considered the peak of professional golf. He accomplished the impossible, proving that for one stretch of time, he was truly unbeatable on the world's biggest stages. Sammy Minkoff/ImagoTiger is the only man to win the flagship event in both the March and May time slots, adapting to different course conditions at TPC Sawgrass. His 2001 win featured the iconic "better than most" putt on the 17th island green during the 3rd round. His adaptability showed that his brilliance was consistent regardless of season or setup. via Imago/Camera 4For 7 years, Tiger never missed a weekend on the PGA Tour. This streak of 142 tournaments is a monument to his unmatched consistency and mental toughness. Even when his game wasn't perfect, his "floor" was higher than the rest of the professional world’s "ceiling." The streak broke at the 2005 Byron Nelson Championship. Stewart F. House/Imago/Newscom WorldHis chip-in on the 16th at Augusta is one of the most replayed highlights in golf history. The ball hanging on the lip before dropping sent the sports world into a frenzy. It solidified his flair for the dramatic and propelled him to a 4th Green Jacket, equaling the legends of the game. Sammy Minkoff/ImagoWinning at Royal Liverpool shortly after his father Earl's death showed the human side of the machine. Tiger broke down in tears on the 18th green, a rare display of vulnerability. This win proved he could channel immense personal grief into world-class performance, connecting with fans on a deeper level. via Imago/ZUMA Press WireTiger went on another tear, winning 7 straight starts across 2 seasons. This run included a major and multiple WGC titles, reminding the world that his dominance wasn't just a phase. He remained the sun around which the entire professional golf universe orbited, year after year. John Green/Imago/Newscom World/Cal Sport MediaTiger validated the Tour’s new playoff system by spectacularly winning the inaugural FedExCup. He shot a 72-hole total of 257 (23-under par) to win the Tour Championship by 8 strokes, which was a career-low score to-par for him at the time. He showed the world that no matter how you structured the season, he would always find the winner's circle. via Imago/Icon SportswirePlaying on a fractured tibia and a torn ACL, Tiger outlasted Rocco Mediate in a 19-hole playoff at Torrey Pines. It was a display of pure, agonizing will. This victory is the definitive proof of his mental superiority, showing he could beat the world’s best while physically broken. via Imago/Icon SportswireTiger became the 1st player to win the season-long race twice, further cementing his era of dominance. Despite the rising competition, he remained the most consistent force in the game. He proved that even as he aged, his ability to manage a full season was 2nd to none. via Imago/Icon SportswireTiger’s record 11 PGA Tour Player of the Year titles highlight a sustained peak that lasted nearly 2 decades. He was unrivaled for more than half of his prime career, not just in a single fantastic year. When it comes to professional longevity, it's a whole new ballgame. via Imago/ZUMA Press WireTiger spent a total of 683 cumulative weeks at the top of the rankings, over 13 years, including a record 281 consecutive weeks. This is the most dominant statistical stretch in sports history. His total time at No. 1 is more than double that of the next-best golfer, Greg Norman (331 weeks), proving his era was truly a monarchy. Jeff Siner/Imago/ZUMA Press WireAfter years of injury and doubt, Tiger’s win at East Lake was a spiritual moment for the sport. Thousands of fans swarmed the 18th fairway to witness his return to the winner's circle. It proved that the "Tiger Effect" was still the most powerful force in golf, even years later. Jeff Siner/Imago/ZUMA Press WireAmong the most remarkable comebacks in sporting history, Tiger Woods' 2019 Masters victory came at the age of 43. He defeated the world's youthful talents after 4 back surgeries to recover his title. The message of perseverance and inspiration that this triumph provided went well beyond the realm of golf. via Imago/AfloSportBy winning the Zozo Championship in Japan, Tiger reached 82 PGA Tour victories. This tied the all-time record and proved his greatness spanned multiple eras and continents. He successfully chased down a record many thought was unbreakable, cementing his case as the greatest of all time. @golfdigest/InstagramAs only the 4th golfer to receive America’s highest civilian honor, Tiger’s impact was recognized far beyond the sports world. He was honored for his role in inspiring millions and breaking barriers. This moment signified his transition from a sports star to a global cultural icon. Oliver Contreras/Imago/Newscom/AdMediaTiger’s induction was a foregone conclusion, but served as a powerful retrospective of a career that changed the world. Surrounded by family, he was celebrated for his role in making golf an athletic, diverse, and global game. He officially entered the pantheon of the greatest human achievers. via NBC SportsWith $120,999,166 in official on-course earnings as of December 2025, Tiger is still the all-time leader for the PGA Tour. This is reflective of not only his victories but also of the fact that he increased his colleagues' earnings by more than $1.6 billion by tripling the initial pace of tournament purse growth. Brenton Tse/Imago/ZUMA Press WireTiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus remain the only 2 players in history to have won each of the 4 professional majors at least 3 times. As he reaches the age of 50 in December 2025, this level of triple dominance stands as definitive evidence that Tiger Woods changed the game forever. via Imago/Depositphotos
