Since the beginning of the year, demand for Latin America and the Caribbean has continued to grow. In response to this trend, airlines are adjusting their networks and business models, with a series of announcements in April that provide a clearer view of how connectivity in the region is evolving. <\/p>\n\n
Three main trends are emerging: the launch of direct routes on corridors that previously relied on stopovers, the strengthening of already solid markets\u2014particularly Brazil and the Caribbean\u2014and an increasingly structured Canadian presence in sun destinations. In addition, new commercial models are gradually reshaping the way people travel. <\/p>\n\n
ITA Airways<\/mark><\/a><\/strong> confirms its entry into the Caribbean with a new direct route between Rome <\/strong>and Santo Domingo<\/a><\/strong>, starting November 30, 2026<\/strong>. The route will begin with one weekly flight on Mondays, increasing to two frequencies with the addition of Sundays from December 14<\/strong> through the end of March 2027. Flights will be operated on Airbus A330neo aircraft, featuring Business, Premium Economy, and Economy cabins. <\/p>\n\nRome (FCO) \u2013 Santo Domingo (SDQ) \u2013 Mondays and Sundays:<\/strong><\/h5>\n\n
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