Limitless seaside bars (Jellyfish, anybody?). World-class golf. Sprawling all-inclusive resorts. That well-known thatched-roof airport. There’s nowhere fairly like Punta Cana, and it’s the primary purpose why the Dominican Republic attracts extra guests than every other vacation spot within the Caribbean (a quantity that retains going up).
Nevertheless it’s additionally as a result of the nation has made tourism a nationwide precedence for years now. However lately, the Dominican Republic has been working to develop one thing new: its aviation sector. That’s spawned a number of new Dominican carriers, from RED Air to Arajet, with the nation now boasting a rising native business. And whereas a lot of that progress has centered on intra-regional flights to locations like Curacao and Jamaica, it’s beginning to go worldwide.
That started with Arajet’s first route between Miami and Santo Domingo. However now the service is launching one other main route: Miami to Punta Cana, with plans for flights as many as six days of the week.
The concept, in line with Arajet CEO Victor Pacheco, is to ascertain the Dominican Republc as a “new, inexpensive journey hub.”
So when do the flights start? June, a spokesperson for Arajet informed Caribbean Journal. The primary flight can be on June 13, in line with Arajet’s web site.
For now, it looks as if flights can be operating 4 occasions per week, with service on Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, in line with Arajet.com.
![all-inclusive dominican republic open](https://www.caribjournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/miches-nature.jpg)
So what about priceS? You’ll be able to e-book fares on the service’s “good” fare class (that will get you one private merchandise, however no checked again) for $169.59 on the service’s launch supply.
For a checked again, that value goes as much as $175.99.
By comparability, the most affordable competing nonstop from Miami to Punta Cana in mid-June will price you about $358 on Frontier, or $459 out of Fort Lauderdale on JetBlue, in line with Google Flights.