Air Peace, West and Central Africa’s largest airline, has announced the launch of a groundbreaking monthly commercial service connecting Lagos and Accra to the Caribbean, with destinations including Antigua and Berbuda and other Carribbean destinations. The service, set to begin on 21 December 2025, marks a new milestone in the airline’s mission to deepen connectivity between Africa and the Caribbean.
The new route makes Air Peace the only carrier offering direct flights from West and Central Africa to the Caribbean, creating fresh pathways for tourism, trade, and cultural exchange between the two regions.
According to the airline, the service will operate as a monthly commercial service, linking Lagos and Accra to Antigua and Barbuda, with onward connections to Trinidad & Tobago and Jamaica. This initiative builds on Air Peace’s previous successful Caribbean operations — including its historic Lagos–Montego Bay charter flight in 2020 and the Abuja–St. Kitts & Nevis service in 2025 — further reinforcing its strategic vision to bridge continents and enhance interregional travel.
To make the experience even more accessible, Air Peace has partnered with Tour Brokers International (Nigeria), Sun Seekers Tours (Ghana), and Adansi Travels (Ghana) to design exclusive tour packages for travellers seeking a unique Africa–Caribbean adventure.
Air Peace currently operates over 25 domestic routes, 10 regional destinations, and 8 international routes, including London, Dubai, Jeddah, Johannesburg, and Mumbai. With this latest addition, the airline continues to strengthen Nigeria’s role as a key aviation hub, promoting economic growth and intercontinental collaboration.
The airline operates one of Africa’s most modern fleets, including Boeing 777s, Airbus A330s, Boeing 737s, Embraer 195-E2s, Embraer 145s, and Dornier aircraft, all maintained to world-class safety and reliability standards.
Air Peace reaffirmed its dedication to delivering safe, reliable, and affordable air travel, positioning itself as a leading force in connecting Africa with the rest of the world.
Melissa Enoch
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