Have any flight logs or passenger manifests been publicly released that list King Charles on planes associated with Jeffrey Epstein?

1. What the released flight records actually contain

Investigative releases and court filings have produced pilot flight logs and passenger manifests covering Epstein’s fleet (including the Boeing 727 and Gulfstreams) spanning the 1990s into the 2010s; those manifests list many public figures such as Bill Clinton, Donald Trump and Prince Andrew and were entered as evidence in litigation and disclosed by government and media outlets ^{[2] [6] [7]}. House Oversight and Justice Department releases in 2025 added thousands of pages of flight-related records and related materials ^{[8] [4]}.

2. King Charles is not named on published manifests in these sources

Available reporting and the document repositories cited discuss flight logs and passenger manifests and explicitly identify Prince Andrew and others, but none of the cited materials in this set assert that King Charles appears on a flight manifest or passenger list connected to Epstein ^{[1] [2] [6]}. Where King Charles is mentioned in the coverage, it is in reference to photographs in the estate releases or in cropped images — not manifest entries ^{[4] [5]}.

3. Photographs vs. passenger lists — why the distinction matters

News outlets describe recent releases that include photos showing many public figures at events photographed by Getty Images; BBC and NBC report that one photo featured Prince Andrew and Bill Gates and that an original Getty image also included King Charles but the published Congressional release cropped him out — a photographic appearance is distinct from appearing on a flight manifest ^{[4] [5]}. Manifests are logistical records of who was on specific flights; photos only show presence at a moment and do not indicate travel on Epstein’s aircraft ^[2].

4. What the documents do show about royal connections

Multiple sources confirm Prince Andrew’s presence on Epstein flights — flight logs were used as evidence in Ghislaine Maxwell’s trial and appear in the public releases ^{[1] [7]}. Britannica and other outlets note that Andrew’s ties were significant enough to prompt actions within the royal family, and he has been named repeatedly in flight records ^[9]. By contrast, reporting in the provided set does not record similar listings for King Charles in flight manifests ^{[1] [9]}.

5. Public releases, redactions and limitations of the record

Coverage emphasizes that many released logs and manifests are redacted, that pilot logs sometimes list unnamed “female” passengers, and that presence on a flight log only proves someone was on the plane — it does not prove knowledge of or participation in crimes ^{[7] [2]}. The Justice Department and FBI have examined hundreds of gigabytes of material and, according to one memo cited, concluded there was no single “client list” — underscoring limits in interpreting partial records ^{[10] [11]}.

6. Why conspiracy narratives persist and what reporting counters them

The mix of photographs, flight logs, an address book and fragmented files fuels speculation. News outlets and document compilers have published searchable flight logs, and court evidence has been cited to connect some public figures to Epstein flights — facts that feed the appearance of a broader list ^{[6] [7]}. At the same time, official memos and some reporters stress that names in directories or on manifests are not equivalent to criminal involvement; the documents can be logistical, social or coincidental ^{[2] [11]}.

7. What the available sources do not say

Available sources do not mention any publicly released flight log or passenger manifest that lists King Charles as a passenger on Epstein-associated planes; they also do not provide a manifest entry or court evidence showing that the current monarch ever flew on Epstein aircraft (not found in current reporting). They do document photographs in which King Charles appears in original Getty images that were later cropped in some public releases ^{[4] [5]}.

8. Bottom line for readers

Public manifests and flight logs released so far — and cited in the sources above — list many prominent names but do not, in these reports, include King Charles as a passenger on Epstein planes; King Charles’s presence only appears in some original photographs, not on flight manifests in the provided reporting ^{[4] [5] [2]}. The documents are complex, often redacted, and presence in a record does not equal wrongdoing; readers should treat photographic evidence and passenger lists as different types of records and avoid conflating association with culpability ^{[2] [7]}.