Tourism

British Virgin Islands helps pay for your private jet


Traveling on a private jet is out of reach for most people, but it’s a safe way to travel. The British Islands will help to make it more affordable and to help the hurting idsland travel and tourism industry

The British Virgin Islands Tourism Board will help to pay for your private jet when coming on vacation

British Virgin Islands, Seychelles and other island holiday destinations had always been looking at private jets traffic for a safe way of bringing visitors to their beaches.

The private aviation company, evoJets, has entered into a partnership agreement with the BVI Tourist Board and Film Commission (BVITB&FC), to provide incentives valued at more than US$1,000 when people utilise the service to travel to the territory.

According to the BVITB&FC, the incentive is geared towards boosting direct flights to territory through a safe and socially-distanced medium.

“In an effort to make private jet travel more readily accessible, the BVITB&FC has established a new partnership with evoJets that offers $1,500 towards catering, ground, or flight cost on any portion of a trip booked to the BVI. To redeem credit, travellers may apply the code BVITOURISM in the comments section of the private jet charter booking form,” the release stated.

“A number of recommended land and sea offerings for guests to choose from will be outlined to complete the perfect socially-distanced vacation, whether travellers prefer to spend their days relaxing on the beach or chartering a yacht to island-hop and experience all the BVI has to offer.”

In addition to the credits, evoJets has also committed to the sustainable development of the territory.

This will be achieved through donations in the BVITB&FC’s Seeds of Love Programme, that will result in more trees being planted across the country.

“For each trip booked to the BVI, evoJets will contribute an additional $1,500 to Seeds of Love. This contribution includes the planting of approximately 27 White Cedar trees per donation. The White Cedar tree is the territorial tree of the BVI.”



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