Flights to St. Croix
Finding the Right Flight
Google Flights is a great tool for exploring St. Croix flights from the continental United States for airline ticket pricing. The primary St. Croix airport code is STX and Google can show you pricing now and send you alerts in the future. https://www.google.com/travel/flights
Be careful of additional baggage costs and unusual schedules. Google can show pricing with various baggage options and allows you to filter by airline, trip duration, layover cities, and more. Flights from some cities and some airlines are seasonal. Be prepared to consider different travel days of the week and/or different origin cities. It can be an advantage to use the Google tool to identify specific travel dates using a one-way search in each direction and consider different trip durations to optimize the cost-efficiency of the flight.
Once you arrive, it's important to know the best ways to get around St. Croix.
Airports On St. Croix
The primary airport on St. Croix is the Henry E. Rohlsen Airport. Originally a US military airfield, the airport is named after a St. Croix native who was one of the Tuskegee Airmen In WWII.
Served by American, Delta, Spirit, and Frontier, as well as many smaller companies, STX has direct flights to Atlanta, Fort Lauderdale, Miami, San Juan, Orlando, and other destinations.
Check-in at least 2-hours pre-flight is recommended, as the desk agents often serve as gate agents. The new gate area is a nice place to wind down before your flight.
Located at the west end of the Christiansted Boardwalk, the Seaplane Terminal has regular flights to St. Thomas Harbor (SPB).
The Cyril E. King Airport on St. Thomas (STT) is served by American, Delta, JetBlue, Spirit, United, Liat, and Seaborne.
Connecting in STT either by seaplane or ferry to St. Croix is a common plan.