Customers in the Virgin Islands will gain convenient access to Barbados and onward connections to destinations including Guyana, Grenada, St Lucia, Trinidad and St Vincent, while customers in Barbados and the Southern Caribbean will gain access to the Northern Caribbean via Beef Island in the Virgin Islands and St Maarten. Photo: interCaribbean Airways/Facebook

The airline will operate seven weekly flights between Beef Island's Terrance B. Lettsome International Airport (EIS) and Barbados' Grantley Adams International Airport (BGI). Four flights per week will operate nonstop, while three additional weekly flights will route via Princess Juliana International Airport (SXM) in St Maarten, providing nonstop service between Beef Island and St Maarten.

The new routes significantly expand connectivity options from interCaribbean's Virgin Islands hub. Customers in the Virgin Islands will gain convenient access to Barbados and onward connections to destinations including Guyana, Grenada, St Lucia, Trinidad and St Vincent, while customers in Barbados and the Southern Caribbean will gain access to the Northern Caribbean via Beef Island in the Virgin Islands and St Maarten.

"Expanding nonstop options from Tortola has been a priority for us," said Lyndon Gardiner, Chairman of interCaribbean Airways. "Adding Barbados and St Maarten as nonstop destinations gives BVI travelers access to our wider Caribbean network in both directions. For the British Virgin Islands, it reinforces our long-term commitment to the territory. We've been serving Tortola for ten years now, and we continue to invest in connectivity options for BVI residents and visitors."

The expansion is supported by the airline's growing fleet, which now includes 11 ATR turboprop aircraft, enabling interCaribbean to serve more destinations with greater frequency.

Flights are now available for booking at interCaribbean.com or through your travel agent.

About interCaribbean Airways

interCaribbean Airways is a privately-owned and operated airline, headquartered in the Turks and Caicos Islands. The UK-flagged airline operates the 50-seat Embraer ERJ145 Regional Jet, the Bombardier CRJ900 and a fleet of turboprops, comprising the 68-seat ATR72, 48-seat ATR42s, 30-seat EMB120s, and 19-seat Twin Otters. With a network spanning Georgetown, Guyana, in the south, Barbados to the east, Havana, Cuba, to the west, and Nassau, Bahamas, to the north, interCaribbean now connects twenty-eight cities across eighteen countries in the Caribbean.