last edited Dec 11, 2019
Flying to Turks and Caicos
Location Map of Turks and Caicos
Turks and Caicos
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Overview
Although all the inhabited islands in the archipelago have their own airstrip, only Grand Turk and especially Providenciales have a proper airport with any real traffic. All international flights to and from abroad—except for London—land here, focusing solely on North America and the Caribbean.
Types of flights
Local airlines
There are two small local airlines based in Providenciales, operating domestically and regionally.
- Caicos Express Airways: aside from Haiti, it specialises in domestic flights and on-demand services.
- InterCaribbean Airways: this is the main airline, with around fifteen routes to regional islands, plus Grand Turk and South Caicos from Providenciales. The company also offers charter flights.
Charters, scheduled, and low-cost flights
Promotions and special offers
From France and Europe
There is only one direct route to and from London (British Airways). For all other destinations, you’ll need to connect, typically in London or the United States (Atlanta, Miami, etc.).
From North America
As expected, the archipelago is well served by direct flights from Canada and especially the USA, with both regular and seasonal services.
- Canada: Montréal (Air Canada and WestJet, seasonal), Ottawa (Air Canada, seasonal), Toronto (Air Canada + WestJet).
- United States: Atlanta (Delta), Charlotte (American), Fort Lauderdale (JetBlue), Miami (American), New York (JetBlue + United) for year-round flights. Other cities and seasonal routes include Chicago, Houston, Philadelphia, etc.