American Airlines to Resume Miami-Caracas Flights on April 30 After Seven-Year Hiatus

American Airlines will resume daily nonstop flights between Miami (MIA) and Caracas (CCS) on April 30, 2026, marking the first U.S. carrier to reinstate scheduled passenger service to Venezuela after a seven-year suspension. Tickets are now available for booking via aa.com and the airline’s mobile app.

Envoy Air, a wholly owned American Airlines Group subsidiary operating as American Eagle, will fly the 1,360-mile route using dual-class Embraer 175 aircraft. Departures from Miami are scheduled at 10:16 a.m. ET, arriving Caracas at 1:36 p.m. local time; returns depart Caracas at 2:40 p.m. ET, landing Miami at 6:13 p.m. ET.

The restart follows U.S. Department of Transportation rescission of a 2019 suspension order on January 29, 2026, with subsequent DOT and FAA approvals in March. American awaits final clearance from Venezuela’s civil aviation authority, submitting its application this week; the April 30 launch depends on completing all government approvals and security checks.

This service revives a key link for Miami’s large Venezuelan diaspora, filling a gap left since U.S.-Venezuela tensions halted operations in 2019. American plans eventual expansion to Maracaibo (MAR), boosting regional connectivity and capacity on a high-demand corridor.