The holiday airline Condor reactivated its flights to Grenada and Tobago on Sunday. Flight DE2224, served by the Boeing 767 with the registration D-ABUC, started things off.
These are not non-stop flights, but a so-called direct flight. The two terms are often confused by passengers and are often deliberately confused in advertising by tour operators and airlines. Non-stop flights fly from A to B without a stopover. Direct flights may – as long as the flight number remains the same – have any number of stops.
Condor flight DE2224, which operates once a week, will initially fly from Frankfurt am Main to Point Salines (Grenada). Afterwards it goes on to Scarborough (Tobago) and then back to Frankfurt. The flight number remains the same on all legs.
Condor last flew to both destinations regularly two years ago. Grenada is best known as the Spice Island, as it is one of the leading producers of nutmeg, cinnamon, ginger and cloves. In addition to plantations, guests will also find fantastic beaches, such as Grand Anse Beach in St George's, which is one of the most beautiful in the world. Picture-perfect beaches also await guests on Tobago. The smaller of the two main islands of the Caribbean state of Trinidad and Tobago also inspires with rushing waterfalls and tropical rainforest.