CJI LONDON
Capital Networking
Delegates relaxed with old friends and made new ones after the conference sessions
CJI LONDON
Capital Networking
Delegates relaxed with old friends and made new ones after the conference sessions
THEY CAME for the conference presentations and discussions but stayed for more than 25 hours of networking in and around the host hotel in central London.
From cocktail receptions to the Historic Public House Walking Tour and the Dealmakers Dinner and more, there was ample opportunity to relax and catch up with old friends and to make new ones after busy days at the conference.
The first day of the conference saw the Women in Business Aviation reception and an exclusive tour of the Sherlock Holmes Museum. The opening day concluded with a Welcome cocktail reception hosted by Global Jet Capital.
Tuesday began with a fun run in nearby Regent’s Park. After a full day of conference sessions, the evening cocktail reception was hosted by JSSI.
The final day began with body stretches during group yoga – ahead of a full work out for the mind during the last conference sessions. Rounding off the conference were the Dealmakers Dinner and the Flightcap After-Party.
Steph’s Acoustic Trio struck just the right note at the Wednesday evening cocktail reception hosted by Honeywell.
Dealmaker Dinner...
Business leaders gather to relax after the busy conference sessions
The much-awaited Dealmakers Dinner was hosted on Wednesday evening by AIC Title Service, Airbus Corporate Jets and Qatar Executive. More than 200 guests enjoyed fine food as they chewed over the business points raised during the three days of conference sessions. Music for the evening was provided by the Jazz Dudes Duo. The Dealmakers Dinner was followed by the Flightcap After-Party.
Pub tour
Touring three of London’s finest public houses
Three of London’s oldest pubs, located in the capital’s Marylebone area, featured in the Historic Public House Walking Tour hosted by Action Aviation. The three pubs were The Royal Oak (first licensed in 1807), The Thornbury Castle (dating from 1852) and finally The Larrik (licensed in 1832). In all three pubs delegates found traditional British beer and great conversation on tap.
