interCaribbean Airways JY197 flight status now

JY197 - IWY197 interCaribbean Airways (JY)
SLX Salt Cay Turks and Caicos Islands
Flight SLX to GDT
GDT Grand Turk Island Turks and Caicos Islands
NO FLIGHTS IN THE LAST 14 DAYS Lasted record on 01-November-2021
Departure Salt Cay Airport
IATA: SLXICAO:
Scheduled 16:35
None None
Arrival JAGS McCartney International Airport
IATA: GDTICAO: MBGT
Scheduled 16:50
None None
JY197 Detail
  • Type: Domestic Flight
  • Flight Duration: 0 minutes
  • Flight Distance: 14 kms / 9 miles
Airline
  • interCaribbean Airways
  • IATA: JY
  • ICAO: IWY
  • Operating Days: NO FLIGHTS IN THE LAST 14 DAYS
Passenger Services
  • Service type: Normal passenger
  • Seats: 9
  • Freight capacity: 0.7 tons
  • Passenger classes: Economy
More Detail
  • Aircraft: De Havilland (Bombardier) DHC-6 Twin Otter
  • Callsign: IWY197
  • Departure Timezone: America/Grand_Turk
  • Arrival Timezone: America/Grand_Turk
  • Current Time in Salt Cay: Tuesday 2025-11-18 16:01 PM
  • Current Time in Grand Turk Island: Tuesday 2025-11-18 16:01 PM

Domestic flight interCaribbean Airways JY197 takes off from Salt Cay (SLX) Turks and Caicos Islands to Grand Turk Island (GDT) Turks and Caicos Islands. It's operated by interCaribbean Airways. The plane leaves Salt Cay Airport at 16:35 America/Grand_Turk. The flight is expected to land at JAGS McCartney International Airport at 16:50 America/Grand_Turk. The flight will last about 0 minutes.

Similar flight route from Salt Cay (SLX) to Grand Turk Island (GDT)

Airline Flight no Departure Arrival
Caicos Express Airways 9Q2210
Caicos Express Airways 		18/11/2025
15:30 		0 minutes
15:40
Caicos Express Airways 9Q2206
Caicos Express Airways 		18/11/2025
10:30 		0 minutes
10:40

Frequently asked questions, answered

How long is the flight from Salt Cay to Grand Turk Island?

On average, nonstop flight takes 0 minutes, with the flight distance of 14 km (9 miles).

What type of aircraft is used for the interCaribbean Airways JY197 flight?

All interCaribbean Airways JY197 flights are operated using De Havilland (Bombardier) DHC-6 Twin Otter aircraft.