That depends - on how many miles to the gallon it does - and the size of the fuel tank! These days many can travel over 300 miles without refueling.
The Airbus A321-200 has a designed range of 3,500 miles (5,600km). Newer modified variants with "winglets" can travel a bit further; 3,700 miles (5,950km).
There are several different models of the 747 produced. Their maximum rage varies from 5,000 to 8,000 nautical miles.
The Rutan Voyager was the first aircraft to travel around the world without refueling. It began its record breaking flight on December 14, 1986 and landed 9 days later on December 23rd having covered 26,366 statute miles on 1150 gallons of gas.
The longest distance you can travel without refueling on land depends on the vehicle's fuel efficiency and tank size. For most cars, it's around 400-500 miles. Specialized vehicles like long-haul trucks may have ranges exceeding 1,000 miles on a single tank. Factors like driving conditions, speed, and load can also impact the distance traveled without refueling.
Most Spitfires could travel about 900 miles before refuelling.
The range of a C-130 is 2050 miles without an in air refueling.
The blackbird can go about 2,500 miles without refuelling! Thats about 4023.4km
The maximum range for the British Airways Concorde is 4,488.04 miles (or 3,900 nmi / 7,222.8 km)
In combat readiness status an F/A 18 can fly approximately 1,250 miles. Without weapons it can fly well over 2,000 miles.
Coast-to-coast on one tank of fuel? Most airliners can do it.
A Learjet's range varies by model, but most can fly between 1,800 to 2,500 nautical miles without refueling. For example, the Learjet 75 has a maximum range of approximately 2,040 nautical miles. Factors such as weight, weather conditions, and flight altitude can influence the actual distance flown.