Authorities of the “Jardines del Rey” International Airport, from the Avilanian tourist hub Cayo Coco, to the center of the island, reported this week the schedule of flights to and from that air terminal in April 2023. As usual, connections predominate from Canada, as the first country issuing tourists to the island year after year.
AIR CANADA will continue to operate with the following frequencies during this month. Jardines del Rey International Airport (Cayo Coco). From Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from Montreal. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday from Toronto. While Wesjet connects every Saturday of the month from Toronto.
The Canadian company Air Transat will continue to fly with these frequencies. Monday from Toronto, Halifax and Montreal. Wednesday from Quebec and Montreal. Thursday from Ottawa and Hamilton. Friday from Toronto. Saturdays from Quebec. Sundays from Montreal and Toronto. The also northern OWG also connects every Sunday from Montreal and Toronto.
SUNWING continues with these frequencies during the month of April. Jardines del Rey International Airport (Cayo Coco). Monday from Montreal and Toronto. Tuesday from Montreal, Toronto, Windsor and Ottawa. Wednesday from Montreal, Toronto, Quebec and Halifax. Thursday from Montreal and Toronto. Friday from Toronto and Montreal. Saturday from Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Moncton. Sunday from Montreal and Toronto.
MORE FLIGHTS FROM “JARDINES DEL REY”
Other flights in April are those of the Mexican Magnicharter, which maintains its scheduled operations with two weekly frequencies with the Monterrey-Havana-Cayo Coco route. Every Wednesday and Saturday of the month. Also the Russian NORDWIND will fly to Moscow, every Monday and Friday.
The International Airport of “Jardines del Rey” is an air terminal located in Cayo Coco, which is part of the Jardines del Rey archipelago, in the province of Ciego de Ávila. The airport was inaugurated on December 26, 2002 and replaced the old domestic airport of that tourist pole.
It mainly serves the tourist destinations of Cayo Coco and Cayo Guillermo, and also the north-central regions of Cuba through a 17 km causeway that connects the island with Cuban territory.
