Dominican Republic's low-cost airline Arajet confirmed that it has 42 round-trip connections, two days a week to and from 9 countries in its route network, turning the Dominican Republic into the low-cost hub of the Caribbean.
"What we promised is already a reality: Arajet offers connections and brings 9 of the 11 countries in our network closer through low fares so that more people can fly for the first time, reconnect with friends and family, or visit our region," assured Víctor Pacheco, CEO and founder of Arajet. "Today an Arajet passenger who is in Mexico City can book a dinner in Medellín and have lunch in the colonial zone of Santo Domingo, generating business and tourism opportunities in our country and contributing to its development.”
Arajet customers can buy from the 300,000 new seats incorporated into the airline's offer until March 30, 2024, and with 42 new connections already operating normally in the network, plan the vacation of their dreams for a fraction of what they imagined: "We offer the lowest rate, so that our passengers can customize their flights and pay only for what they need," Pacheco added.
Arajet connects through two weekly frequencies on Tuesdays and Saturdays Mexico City (NLU), Cancun (CUN), Guatemala City (GUA) and San Salvador (SAL) with Aruba (AUA), Curaçao (CUR), St. Marteen (SXM), Kingston (KIN) and Cartagena (CRT), opening new possibilities for development and exchange between the continent and the Caribbean.
Mr Pacheco added that the airline will soon open new routes to South America, including Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, and Uruguay. “We are about to open new destinations to bring closer together tourists from the south of the continent to the Caribbean,” he said.
Mr Pacheco´s remarks closed with a presentation of Arajet´s Pilot for a Day social impact program, which has already benefited more than 350 Dominican children and young people from vulnerable communities and seeks to motivate them to become passionate about the world of aviation and develop technical and professional careers as flight attendants, pilots, engineers, and technicians.