Wingo announces two new routes from Medellín to Guatemala and Jamaica

Wingo airline launched two new direct routes from Medellín to Guatemala City and Montego Bay in Jamaica, reaching 10 international flights from the Antioquian capital. These operations, coordinated with local entities, will start in June with three weekly frequencies each.

Low-cost airline Wingo announced direct routes from José María Córdova International Airport in Rionegro, near Medellín, to Guatemala City and Montego Bay. This effort, driven with Medellín's Secretariat of Tourism and Entertainment, the Medellín and Antioquia Bureau, and the airport concessionaire, makes Wingo the only carrier offering these direct links from the city. In 2025, 35% of Wingo's passengers, about 1.2 million, traveled to and from Medellín. Jorge Jiménez, Wingo's vice president of commercial and planning, stated: “Medellín is a strategic city for Wingo... These two new routes reflect our confidence in the city's potential and the response from Antioquian travelers to differential, direct, low-cost international destinations. With Guatemala and Jamaica, we continue expanding Medellín's international connectivity with unique routes in the current market.” The Guatemala City route starts June 25, with flights on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, providing over 30,000 seats annually. Ana María López Acosta, Medellín's tourism secretary, welcomed: “From Medellín District, we celebrate Wingo's announcement, which expands our city's international connectivity and strengthens its positioning as an increasingly attractive destination for tourism, business, and cultural exchange.” The Montego Bay link begins June 23, also three times weekly. Javier Benítez, the airport manager, noted: “The arrival of these two new international routes operated by Wingo reaffirms the potential of José María Córdova Airport and Medellín as a connectivity hub.” These additions aim to boost regional tourism.

مقالات ذات صلة

Illustration of new nonstop US flights boosting 2026 tourism to Mexico and Caribbean, showing airplanes over beaches, route maps, and happy travelers.
صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

طرق طيران جديدة بدون توقف تدفع زيادة السياحة الأمريكية إلى المكسيك والكاريبي في 2026

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

الخطوط الجوية الأمريكية الرئيسية بما في ذلك أمريكان ويونايتد وسبيريت وبریز تطلق طرقًا جديدة بدون توقف إلى وجهات مثل المكسيك وجزر البهاما وجمهورية الدومينيكان ابتداءً من 2026. تهدف هذه التوسعات إلى تعزيز الاتصال وزيادة إيرادات السياحة في هذه المناطق. سيحصل المسافرون على وصول أكثر تكلفة معقولة ومباشر إلى أماكن العطلات الشعبية.

Following the reopening of Venezuelan airspace ordered by U.S. President Donald Trump at the end of January, several Colombian airlines have announced the resumption of operations to Caracas. Avianca, Latam, and Wingo are leading this reactivation, with direct routes from Bogotá and Medellín starting in February 2026. These steps aim to strengthen regional connectivity and trade.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Low-cost airline JetSmart revealed plans to connect Bogotá with Bucaramanga and Cúcuta, starting operations in June. The announcement occurred at the Vitrina Turística de Anato 2026 in Corferias. These routes aim to expand air services in regions with significant potential.

Several airlines, including Avianca, Latam, and American Airlines, have resumed operations to Caribbean destinations such as Aruba, Curazao, and San Juan, after the US Federal Aviation Administration lifted temporary restrictions due to military operations in Venezuela. These measures disrupted hundreds of flights over the weekend, affecting thousands of passengers. The gradual reactivation began yesterday and continues today.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Under new general manager Daniel Belaúnde, Sky Airline has carried out layoffs, frequency cuts and fare increases to prioritize profitability amid talks to join Abra Group. The moves align with the low season and aircraft leasing to Viva Aerobus. Sources report improving financial figures despite passenger declines.

The US Department of Transportation revoked approval for 13 routes operated by Mexican airlines to its territory, accusing Mexico of violating the bilateral aviation agreement through decrees that reduced operations at AICM and banned cargo flights there. The measure, effective from November 7 for some routes, impacts Viva Aerobus, Aeroméxico, and Volaris, and could lead to a loss of 202,500 US tourists and 266 million dollars in the winter season. President Claudia Sheinbaum rejected the decision, defending Mexican sovereignty.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

President Gustavo Petro endorsed the Ministry of Transport's proposal for airlines to self-regulate ticket prices during the year-end season. Minister María Fernanda Rojas asked the Aeronáutica Civil to enforce this amid expected high demand. However, Iata's Colombia manager, Paola Bernal, attributes high prices to elevated taxes and fees.

 

 

 

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