Login
Cayman Islands
1 min read
Caribbean Airlines (CAL) announced today that it will be resuming its non-stop flights between St Vincent and the Grenadines and New York on October 20.
CAL said the flights, which will operate as BW 552 and BW 553, will originate and end at Trinidad’s Piarco International Airport.
The airline said the flights are designed to facilitate early morning departures out of Trinidad, St Vincent and New York as well as give customers the option of an additional connecting service to/from New York and Trinidad each Wednesday.
“The addition of the St Vincent/ New York service will complement the airline’s current schedule, offering Caribbean Airlines customers the most connections between North America and the Caribbean as the airline continues the phased rollout of its commercial operations,” CAL said in a statement.
The flight leaves Trinidad at 8:35 am and arrives in St Vincent at 9.30 am.
It will depart St Vincent at 10:55 am and arrive in New York at 3:45 pm.
The return flight leaves New York at 7.30 am and arrives in St Vincent at 12.15 pm.
Passengers will leave St Vincent at 1.30 pm and arrive in Trinidad at 2.25 pm.
Seats on the flights are opening for booking at www.caribbean-airlines.com.
Guyana wants more ‘local content’ in CAL’s operations
August 13, 2021 04:55 PM
CAL resumes direct flights to St Lucia
August 18, 2021 02:31 PM
CAL to restart Guyana to Miami flights this week
June 14, 2021 12:38 PM
Usain Bolt's debut album Country Yutes out now
Finance Committee approves further $3 million for housing assistance
New Zealand police kill 'terrorist' after he stabs 6 people
Opposition: Tourism Minister "playing games with the public"
In a statement released by Roy McTaggart, the Leader of the Opposition has accused Tourism Minister, Kenneth Bryan for “playing games with the public” as per comments made by Mr Bryan on a publicly ai
Vaccinated persons being verified for digital vax certificate
Expect a call from one of the phone numbers below
Update: Hit-and-run on Shedden Road; CCTV uncovers new details
The Royal Cayman Islands Police Service (RCIPS) has reported that on August 31, a hit and run incident involving one pedestrian occurred on Shedden Road in George Town. Initial reports described the c
Residents of affordable homes voice concerns
In order to hear the concerns of residents living in the affordable housing community in July Street, Windsor Park, Minister of Housing, Jay Ebanks, accompanied by Minister of Tourism, Kenneth Bryan,
Tomfoodery kitchen is fighting food waste in Cayman
Tomfoodery Kitchen, a fast casual, Caribbean-inspired restaurant by Chef Thomas Tennant located in Camana Bay is doing its part to fight food waste and food insecurity in the Cayman Islands while maki
Larry becomes a Hurricane
There are no coastal watches or warnings at this time for Larry which became a Hurricane over the eastern Tropical Atlantic. The US National Hurricane Centre (NHC) i
Here are the top 10 surnames in Cayman… and their origins
1. Ebanks With 4,513 Ebanks in Cayman and at an incidence of 1 for every 14 people, Ebanks is the most popular surname in Cayman. Its origin can be traced back to 7th century England and it is a to
When Caymanian and Jamaican sayings "buck up"
As a “Yardie Inna Cayman” I am constantly on a quest to discover Cayman and Jamaica’s cultural and culinary connections… and while travelling along this road, I have learnt a few Caymanian proverbs.
Five ways to lose your licence in The Cayman Islands
Suspension of one’s driver’s licence is not only an inconvenience but it is also costly. In addition to fines and possible legal fees, a suspension could lead to cancellation or nonrenewal of car insu
Was chocolate milk invented in Jamaica?
When you think of Jamaica and Jamaicans, you probably think of jerk, reggae and rastafari and probably not of chocolate milk. However, according to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, chocol