With the addition of two aircraft to its fleet, interCaribbean Airways will offer an expanded flight schedule to service Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Saint Lucia, and Saint Vincent & The Grenadines.
The introduction of another Embraer 145 Jet and an ATR42-500 series turboprop, with seating capacity of 50 and 48 seats respectively, increases interCaribbean’s fleet to five aircraft servicing the Barbados and Windward Islands’ routes.
With an expanded fleet, interCaribbean now offers travellers enhanced schedule options and improved intra-regional travel with greater connectivity among the Islands.
Flights to and from Barbados will double, with more flights going non-stop to St. Vincent and Grenada offering greater availability to these destinations.
The carrier is also launching new nonstop flights between St Vincent and St Lucia to give fast connections between the two destinations.
The extended schedule now links the Eastern and Western Caribbean with a twice weekly service from Georgetown and Barbados via Antigua to Providenciales, (Turks and Caicos), connecting onwards to Nassau, Bahamas, Havana, Cuba and Kingston, Jamaica.
2023 will also see interCaribbean Airways steadily decommissioning older aircraft while adding several newer ones, continuously enhancing its customer service and schedule options, while providing greater passenger comfort and convenience.
“We are committed to expanding our services in the Eastern Islands of the Caribbean, where travellers have been affected by the air travel void left during the pandemic,” says airline founder and chairman Lyndon Gardiner.
interCaribbean Airways is a privately owned and operated airline, headquartered in Turks and Caicos. The company operates EMB145 50-seat jets, ATR42 48-seat turboprops, EMB 120 30-seat Turbo Prop and 19-seat Twin Otter aircraft.
With a network spanning from Georgetown Guyana in the south, Barbados to the east, Havana, Cuba to the west and Nassau, Bahamas to the north, interCaribbean connects 28 cities across 17 countries in the Caribbean.