interCaribbean announces the suspension of flights to Haiti until further notice.
Due to civil unrest on the streets in Haiti, most movement in the cities of Port au Prince and Cap Haitien is not possible.
As a result, the airports are closed and flights are suspended until further notice, when circumstances allow safe travel.
Flights affected are:
- JY209 /210 – Providenciales – Cap Haitien – Providenciales
- JY216/217 – Providenciales – Port au Prince – Providenciales
The airline said customers whose flights are due may seek a refund or reschedule for a later date.
Flights for travel in the next two weeks will receive a waiver of change fees and re-book into the same fare class.
Customers who elect to travel at a later time will receive the same fare class or higher, and the change fee waived.
The US Embassy in Haiti warned its citizens Saturday to stay inside amid continued demonstrations in the capital of Port-au-Prince and a northern city following a fuel price hike.
Protesters have been demonstrating against a sharp rise in fuel prices ordered by the government.
Tourism Observer
Showing posts with label Cap Haitien. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cap Haitien. Show all posts
Saturday, 8 September 2018
Sunday, 28 February 2016
HAITI: Sunrise Airways Adds New Plane
Haiti’s Sunrise Airways has announced the expansion of its fleet with a new ATR 42-320 aircraft.
The company said it would accept delivery in late February 2016.
“Bringing an ATR into the Sunrise fold represents a bright new beginning for our airline; one that will see us branching out swiftly to serve longer-haul routes connecting more of the Western Caribbean more effectively than ever before,” said Philippe Bayard, President of Sunrise Airways.
Sunrise Airways had been operating its flights around the Caribbean on 19-seat Jetstream 32 EP planes.
It currently operates regularly-scheduled flights to and from Santo Domingo, Santiago de Cuba and Cap Haitien, Haiti.
“This fleet expansion is really all about our passengers, many of whom have long expressed an interest in having us spread our wings further afield,” Bayard said. “Havana, Camaguey, Kingston, Nassau, a return of the service to Turks and Caicos – the demand is strong for these and several other attractive regional gateways. Now, with the added size, comfort, and luggage capacity afforded by the ATR, we can look to serving routes like these with the same uncompromising style, safety, and reliability that our passengers have come to expect from Sunrise.”
The company said it would accept delivery in late February 2016.
“Bringing an ATR into the Sunrise fold represents a bright new beginning for our airline; one that will see us branching out swiftly to serve longer-haul routes connecting more of the Western Caribbean more effectively than ever before,” said Philippe Bayard, President of Sunrise Airways.
Sunrise Airways had been operating its flights around the Caribbean on 19-seat Jetstream 32 EP planes.
It currently operates regularly-scheduled flights to and from Santo Domingo, Santiago de Cuba and Cap Haitien, Haiti.
“This fleet expansion is really all about our passengers, many of whom have long expressed an interest in having us spread our wings further afield,” Bayard said. “Havana, Camaguey, Kingston, Nassau, a return of the service to Turks and Caicos – the demand is strong for these and several other attractive regional gateways. Now, with the added size, comfort, and luggage capacity afforded by the ATR, we can look to serving routes like these with the same uncompromising style, safety, and reliability that our passengers have come to expect from Sunrise.”
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