Last Updated on January 10, 2024, 4:28 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Windward Islands Airways International revealed important information regarding the expansion of its flight services. This expansion will start on January 15, 2024.
This expansion aims to maintain the Caribbean region’s connectivity whilst providing enhanced travel options to the passengers within the region.
In addition to increasing flights between St Maarten, Saba, and St. Eustatius, WINAIR will introduce new direct flight routes, including several key connections involving Dominica.
Flights experts have argued that the expanded routes demonstrate WINAIR’s commitment to facilitating suitable travel and strengthening ties across the region.
The connections will be as follows.
An Aerial Shot of WinAirs ATR500
St. Kitts Connections:
- St. Kitts to St. Maarten: Two to three times daily
- St. Kitts to Antigua: Three flights a week
- St. Kitts to Dominica: Twice a week
- St. Kitts to Tortola: Twice a week
- Connections from Tortola, BVI:
Dominican Connections:
- Dominica to St. Maarten: Two to three times daily
- Dominica to Antigua: Five flights a week
- Dominica to St. Kitts: Twice a week
New Direct Connections from Antigua
- From Antigua to St. Maarten: Two to three times daily
- From Antigua to St. Kitts: Twice a week
- From Antigua to Tortola: Five flights a week
- From Antigua to Dominica: Five flights a week
- Tortola to St. Maarten: Two to three times daily
- Tortola to Antigua: Every day
- Tortola to St. Kitts: Twice a week
WINAIR’s commitment to regional connectivity is highlighted by the introduction of expansions, which aim to add to the growing demand for efficient and accessible flights for travelling any day and any time.
The routes and timings of the flight are subject to change.
To avoid any inconveniences, the passengers are advised to check the WINAIR website for any new information on routes and timing changes so that they can be updated on any further information.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
