AIR Canada’s audacious development plan includes non-stop flights between Toronto and Georgetown, Guyana. Due to the advent of modern aircraft including the Airbus A220, Boeing 787-10, Boeing 737 MAX, and Airbus A321neo XLR, the airline plans to add over a dozen international destinations in the next years.
Air Canada Rouge will fly Boeing 737 MAX 8s from Toronto to Georgetown to serve Guyana’s developing economy and demand for connectivity with Canada.
Strategic Growth Vision
Air Canada expects to generate CAD 30 billion in revenue by 2030 through its key hubs in Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. Capacity expansion of 5-6% and revenue growth of 7-8% are expected by the airline.
Toronto is the airline’s global hub, Montreal transatlantic, and Vancouver transpacific. The airline has 21% capacity for domestic routes, 34% for Atlantic, 16% for Pacific, and 10% for Latin America and the Caribbean.
Think Latin America and the Caribbean
Air Canada plans eight new destinations in Latin America and the Caribbean:
Guyana: Nonstop flights to Georgetown will connect Canada to a burgeoning South American market and boost economic growth.
Peru: Relaunching Lima with the Airbus A321neo XLR would improve South American connectivity.
Air Canada will fly to San Salvador, currently served by Air Transat and Avianca.
Mexico: Air Canada Rouge adds Guadalajara and Acapulco to its seven Mexican destinations.
Colombia: Airport construction will promote Cartagena as a tourist spot.
Brazil: The airline will resume Rio de Janeiro/Galeão flights and introduce new services to Fortaleza, targeting Canadian tourists.
Air Canada’s commitment to expanding its international network and addressing passenger demand for connectivity is shown by the addition of Guyana. The airline remains a worldwide travel leader with its diverse bases and current fleet.
