The Venezuelan government is actively working to expand the country's air connections, conducting talks with airlines and diplomats. Key objectives include reinstating charter flights from Canada (Montreal — Caracas/Margarita Island) and establishing cooperation with the German carrier Condor. Plans also call for launching new charter routes from the Colombian cities of Cali and Medellín. At the same time, preparations are underway to resume direct flights to the United States with American Airlines, previously restricted by the Trump administration. Tourism Minister Danyella Cabelio expressed hope for the return of cruise liners and emphasized that Venezuela positions itself as one of the safest countries in the region for family vacations.
The country is already showing successes in the tourism sector: thanks to charter programs, more than 50,000 tourists from Russia and 22,000 from Poland have visited Venezuela. These charter flights are planned to resume in October to cover the European winter season and continue through March. The main destination for these flights remains the popular Margarita Island. Thus, authorities aim not only to restore old air corridors but also to strengthen new ones, betting on international tourism as an important sector of the economy.
Full version: Venezuela avanza en gestiones para reactivar vuelos con Canadá, Alemania y Colombia