Starting September 1, Sky High Aviation Services will begin non-stop flights between Santo Domingo (SDQ) and Miami (MIA) with four weekly flights: this will be the company’s first destination in the United States.
Passengers from Venezuela and the Caribbean islands will be able to make connections through the Dominican Republic to reach the most popular city in South Florida.
According to data obtained by Aviacionline through The Civil Aviation Board (JAC), 441,987 passengers were mobilized in 2019 between Miami (MIA) and Santo Domingo (SDQ), the second busiest U.S. route from Las Americas International Airport (SDQ).
Initially the company will offer four weekly flights on this new route: from September 7 to September 25 the service will increase to 5 times per week then returning to its initial schedule.
Flight Itinerary
- Santo Domingo – Miami Flight DO 905 SDQ 20:30 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
- Miami – Santo Domingo Flight DO 906 MIA 10:00 – SDQ 12:00 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Flights will be operated in Embraer E190 aircraft with a capacity of 97 seats in two classes (9 Business Class/88 Economy) and promotional fares are available from USD 293 each way.
Starting in September, the company will offer 14 international destinations and 32 weekly flights to the United States, Venezuela and the Caribbean from its hub at Las Americas International Airport (SDQ).
Return to Margarita Island
On August 13, Sky High began operating scheduled flights between Santo Domingo (SDQ) and Porlamar (PMV), this is the company’s third destination in Venezuela:
- Santo Domingo – Porlamar Flight DO 740 SDQ 14:00 – PMV 15:30 Thursday and Saturday.
- Porlamar – Santo Domingo Flight DO 741 PMV 17:00 – SDQ 18:30 Thursday and Saturday.
Flights are operated in Embraer ERJ 145 aircraft with a capacity of 45 seats and promotional fares are available from USD 215 each way. This route is the only international service from Santiago Mariño Airport (PMV).
See also: Sky High Aviation takes delivery of second E-190 and signs maintenance agreement with Embraer