Caribbean Airlines Flight Departing For St. Kitts
Caribbean Airlines is set to launch a new service to St. Kitts and Nevis later this month, connecting the islands with Trinidad and Tobago, Antigua, and Barbados.
Minister of Tourism, Marsha Henderson, made the announcement on Thursday through a statement posted on the Ministry’s YouTube channel. She explained that the new service aims to address regional travel challenges and provide an economic boost to the local communities.
The inaugural flight from Trinidad and Tobago, with a stop in Antigua before reaching St. Kitts, is scheduled for July 24. Following this, a new route connecting Barbados and St. Kitts will begin on July 29, 2023.
Caribbean Airlines released a schedule outlining the flight services. The St. Kitts/Antigua/Trinidad route will operate on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays, while the St. Kitts-Barbados route will be available on Thursdays and Saturdays.
Minister Henderson expressed her optimism about the new service, highlighting the positive impact it will have on tourism and business travel within the region. She emphasized the importance of reliable and convenient transportation options for the Caribbean’s development, noting that the new routes would improve connectivity for both residents and visitors. The Minister also mentioned that this partnership with Caribbean Airlines is part of a broader initiative to strengthen the tourism sector and make travel between the islands more accessible.
This new service is expected to increase the number of tourists visiting St. Kitts and Nevis, benefiting local hotels, restaurants, and other businesses. It also aims to create more travel options for residents, making it easier for them to explore neighboring islands for leisure or work.
Caribbean Airlines, known for its regional reach, aims to enhance the overall travel experience by providing efficient and comfortable flights (#ad). The airline expressed its excitement about the new routes and its commitment to supporting tourism growth and economic development in the Caribbean.