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FLYGTA Resumes Toronto-Muskoka Flights

Leave your car behind and arrive fresh for your Muskoka holiday.

FLYGTA’s regular flights between Billy Bishop City Airport (the Toronto island Airport) and Muskoka had been interrupted by COVID-19. But the airline announced today that it is resuming flights on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from YTZ to Muskoka Airport YQA

The flights take just 30 minutes, eliminating the hassle of traffic gridlock to and from Muskoka.

Pandemic measures are in place for all flights in accordance with Transport Canada guidelines. The terminal and planes are thoroughly cleaned both before and after flights. Social distancing is enforced by staff and safety stickers, labels and decals have been placed throughout the terminals. Masks are required both during the flight and in the terminals and temperatures of the staff are regularly monitored.

“We are excited to see FLYGTA Airlines resume weekend summer flights to Muskoka”, says Len O’Connor, CEO Muskoka Airport. “With a spike in tourism in the north, we hope travellers will consider getting out of their cars and into an airplane for a quick and safe trip to Muskoka”  

Tiffany Island, Lake Muskoka. JIM BYERS PHOTO

 

The Muskoka Airport is conveniently located off Highway 11 between Gravenhurst and Bracebridge.

FLYGTA’s flights are affordable and priced for every traveller. Flex pricing is offered, meaning that the earlier you book the better the price. FLYGTA also provides free parking at its terminals, further reducing the cost of travel. No line-ups or early check-ins are required, making the flights very efficient and reducing contact with staff and other passengers.

“We waited for an ideal time to return to service”, says Chris Nowrouzi, CEO of FLYGTA Group. “With most of the province in stage three and Ontarians looking north for their staycations, we remain dedicated to serving the needs of the regional traveller . We encourage Ontarians to explore our flights and packages and hope together we can support the safe return of Canadian tourism.”