Sky High Aviation Services will start flying to the United States in December with new services to Miami (MIA) and Providence (PVD). The airline will have up to 16 destinations between the US, Venezuela, and the Caribbean.
As of December 13, the Dominican carrier will start operations between Santo Domingo (SDQ) and Miami (MIA) with six weekly flights. This segment is the fifth route with the highest capacity between the Dominican Republic and the United States in terms of available seat kilometers (ASK) according to the Cirium platform.
Flight Itinerary
- Santo Domingo – Miami Flight DO 905 SDQ 20:30 – MIA 22:30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
- Miami – Santo Domingo Flight DO 906 MIA 10:10 – SDQ 12:00 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
The route will be operated in Embraer E190 aircraft with a 97-seat configuration in two classes (9 Business Class/88 Economy) and promotional fares are available starting at USD 229 one way. This service will also provide convenient connections for passengers coming from Venezuela and the Caribbean to fly to the United States.
Sky High will also have non-stop flights between Santo Domingo (SDQ) and Providence (PVD) starting December 12, and will be the only airline to offer international operations at T.F. Green Airport (PVD) and to operate on this route.
The last carrier to offer international flights to Providence (PVD) was Norwegian, which suspended its transatlantic services from Ireland because of the grounding of the Boeing 737 MAX. This new service will provide travelers with a new option to connect between New England and the Caribbean.
Currently the market between the New England region and the Dominican Republic is led by U.S. airlines, where JetBlue is the largest carrier in this segment offering service from Boston (BOS) to Santo Domingo (SDQ), Punta Cana (PUJ), Santiago de los Caballeros (STI) and Puerto Plata (POP).
Sky High’s network currently includes Anguilla, Antigua, Aruba, Bonaire, Tortola, Curacao, Guadeloupe, Havana, Martinique, St. Maarten, St. Kitts, Santiago de Cuba and Caracas.
See also: Dominican Republic authorizes Sky High to fly to the United States