Air Canada flights from Toronto to St Vincent resumes in April

Air Canada is all set to resume its direct flights connecting Toronto to St Vincent and the Grenadines after a halt of two years. The weekly service will begin this summer on Sunday, April 7 and will continue until October 27. The announcement was made by the Minister of Tourism Carlos James, on Tuesday during a press conference. He said that the flights would be resuming after two years of summer service suspension.

According to the information, the airline will provide services every Sunday. The service will be operated on a 787-MAX with a capacity of 210-330 passengers.

The schedule of the Air Canada flight will be as follows:

Flight number AC1338 will fly from Toronto Pearson International Airport to Argyle International Airport. The flight will leave at 9:25 am and will arrive at 2:35 pm.

The return flight AC 1339 from Argyle International Airport to Toronto Pearson International Airport will depart at 3:45 pm and arrive at 9:25 pm. James stated that the administration had successfully arranged year-round service from Canada to the island. He outlined, "The summer schedule will begin Sunday, April 7, until October 27, with weekly service out of Toronto."

While giving the update, James said that he negotiated and worked closely with Air Canada and also shared that responsibility with a few of the sister islands, including Grenada. He said that he partnered with the airline to ensure that they had year-round service to the destination from every source market.

Presently, Air Canada provides winter service to St Vincent and the Grenadines from Toronto Pearson International, and now this summer service is anticipated to provide continued amenities to the travellers.

At Present, the airline operates four flights each week during the winter season, that is, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.

The Canadian airline launched service to St. Vincent in 2017 and has been providing dedicated services, especially in Winters, since then. The Ministry of Tourism is now looking forward to continuing to welcome tourists from Canada.