InterCaribbean Airways Limited, formerly known as Air Turks & Caicos and InterIsland Airways, is a regional airline based in the Turks and Caicos Islands. The airline offers scheduled passenger flights and charter flight services from its hub in Providenciales International Airport. Since its launch in 1991, its travel destinations have expanded to multiple Caribbean islands including Antigua, The Bahamas, Barbados, Haiti, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, St. Lucia and St. Maarten.

History

thumb|An interCaribbean Airways [[Embraer 120 at Providenciales International Airport, in the old livery]]

The airline was established in 1991 by Lyndon Gardiner as InterIsland Airways. In 2003, it was rebranded Air Turks & Caicos.

In 2008, Air Turks and Caicos merged with SkyKing.

In November 2013, it was rebranded InterCaribbean Airways. InterCaribbean also previously operated the Britten-Norman BN-2A Islander twin prop aircraft. The Twin Otter aircraft joined the fleet in December 2015, while the Britten-Norman Islander aircraft has been retired.

In 2022, InterCaribbean Airways gained operational rights in Jamaica as a non-Jamaican airline to operate domestic flights between the island's main airports, Kingston and Montego Bay.

In February 2023, InterCaribbean announced it would start flying from St. Kitts to Barbados' Grantley Adams International Airport.

The airline was crowned "World's Leading Regional Airline 2024" at the prestigious World Travel Awards (WTA) Grand Final Gala Ceremony in Madeira, Portugal. It earlier won the title of "Caribbean's Leading Cabin Crew 2024 of the WTTC"

Destinations

As of February 2023, InterCaribbean Airways operated scheduled flights to the following destinations within the Caribbean:

{| class="wikitable"

|+

!Country

!City

!Airport

!Notes

!Refs

|-

|||Osbourn||V. C. Bird International Airport||||align=center|

|-

|||Nassau||Lynden Pindling International Airport||||

|-

|||Bridgetown||Grantley Adams International Airport||||

|-

|||Tortola||Terrance B. Lettsome International Airport||||

|-

|rowspan=2|||Havana||José Martí International Airport||||

|-

|Santiago de Cuba||Antonio Maceo Airport||||

|-

|||Marigot||Douglas-Charles Airport||||

|-

|rowspan=4|||Puerto Plata||Gregorio Luperón Airport||||

|-

|Punta Cana||Punta Cana International Airport||||

|-

|Santiago de los Caballeros||Cibao International Airport||||

|-

|Santo Domingo||Las Américas International Airport||||

|-

|||St. George's||Maurice Bishop International Airport||||

|-

|||Georgetown||Cheddi Jagan International Airport

Georgetown–Ogle

| ||

|-

|rowspan=2|||Cap-Haïtien||Cap-Haïtien International Airport||||

|-

|Port-au-Prince||Toussaint Louverture International Airport||||

|-

|rowspan=3|||Kingston||Norman Manley International Airport||||

|-

|Montego Bay||Sangster International Airport||||

|-

|Ocho Rios||Ian Fleming International Airport||||

|-

|||San Juan||Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport||||

|-

|||Basseterre||Robert L. Bradshaw International Airport||||

|-

|||Castries||George F. L. Charles Airport||||

|-

|||Kingstown||Argyle International Airport||||

|-

|||Philipsburg||Princess Juliana International Airport||||

|-

|rowspan=4|||Grand Turk||JAGS McCartney International Airport||||

|-

|Providenciales||Providenciales Airport||||

|-

|Salt Cay||Salt Cay Airport||||

|-

|South Caicos||South Caicos Airport||||

|-

|}

Fleet

As at May 2026, the fleet comprised the following:

|-

| align="center" |Bombardier CRJ900

| align="center" |1

| align="center" |90

| align="center" |Twin jet regional jet

|-

| align="center" |de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter

| align="center" |2

| align="center" |19

| align="center" | STOL capable twin engine turboprop

|-

| align="center" |Embraer EMB 120

| align="center" |10

| align="center" |30

| align="center" | Twin engine turboprop

|-

| align="center" | Embraer ERJ-145

| align="center" |3

| align="center" |50

| align="center" |Twin engine regional jet

|-

! Total

! 27

!

!

|}

The airline leased Embraer EMB 120 from October 2014 to February 2016 to Cayman Airways for scheduled inter-island passenger flights in the Cayman Islands. The airline acquired two Embraer 145 regional jets, which it began operating commercially from early June 2019, and has since acquired an additional Embraer ERJ 145.

References