Travel

Around 14 flights arrived in St Kitts and Nevis on Tuesday while 13 departed, with 28 passengers recorded in transit.

A plaque exchange ceremony was held onboard MV Brilliance of the Seas, while passengers enjoyed Dominica’s culture, music and cuisine.

WINAir will launch non-stop, twice-weekly flights between Trinidad and Tobago and St. Maarten on February 1, 2026.

The Carnival Conquest is set to call in Barbados as part of its invitation-only adults-only sailing series, carrying more than 2,700 passengers.

Passengers may be rebooked on any Caribbean Airlines service up to February 2, 2026, with no penalty, due to the severe weather disruption.

The new terminal is expected to enhance visitor experiences and create significant economic opportunities for local businesses in Antigua and Barbuda.

Thousands of visitors kicked off the new year with this inaugural call, marking a significant milestone for the island.

The symbolic exchange underscored the strengthening partnership between Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and Virgin Voyages.

Saint Lucia is preparing to welcome 23 cruise ships this week, bringing over 47,000 passengers to explore the island’s rich culture.

WINAir will operate three weekly flights between Barbados and St Kitts & Nevis on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, strengthening regional links and boosting travel, business, and tourism.

The resort is set to boost Saint Lucia’s economy through jobs, tourism growth, and ripple effects across multiple local industries.

Activities such as hiking, canyoning, river swimming, hot springs, scuba diving and whale watching have remained core drivers of tourism growth in Dominica.

The non-stop flight will expand the country’s airlift capacity and enhance travel options for visitors from Boston.

Five cruise ships docked on Friday, bringing a total of 8,473 passengers to St Kitts, while three vessels arrived the previous day.

The added flights will be incorporated into the February 2026 schedule to ensure a steady flow of international tourists.

They welcomed the vessel with a warm greetings and a brief ceremony, aiming to showcase the cultural offerings and natural products of Grenada.

On January 1, 2026, Antigua and Barbuda welcomed over 14,500 passengers via sea, marking a record-breaking start to the year for the nation's tourism industry.

Airlines have cancelled and diverted flights between the United States and the Caribbean following airspace restrictions linked to reports of military activity involving Venezuela.

The Nigerian airline says reports that travellers were sold tickets to Jamaica and left in Barbados are misleading.

The regional carrier has scrapped its buy-on-board shopping service as part of wider cost-cutting measures.