InterCaribbean Airways: Connecting the Caribbean Since 1991 Established in 1991 by Lyndon Gardiner, InterCaribbean Airways began as InterIsland Airways, operating on-demand charters with a single Cessna aircraft in the Turks and Caicos Islands. By 2003, the airline rebranded as Air Turks & Caicos, expanding its services to international destinations. A decade later, in 2013, it adopted the name InterCaribbean Airways to reflect its broader regional reach . Today, InterCaribbean Airways stands as a leading regional carrier, connecting 27 cities across 17 countries, including destinations in the Bahamas, Jamaica, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, and beyond . Operating from its main hub at Providenciales International Airport, the airline plays a pivotal role in facilitating intra-Caribbean travel. The airline's diverse fleet comprises ATR 42 and 72 turboprops, Embraer EMB 120 Brasilia, and ERJ-145 regional jets, tailored to serve both major airports and smaller runways prevalent in the Caribbean . InterCaribbean's commitment to enhancing connectivity is evident in its strategic partnerships and codeshare agreements, extending its reach beyond the Caribbean. Passengers can enjoy the airline's Cacique Rewards program, offering points that never expire, and experience the warmth of Caribbean hospitality onboard. Recognized for its service excellence, InterCaribbean Airways continues to be a vital link in the region's transportation network.