BajaNomad

Charter Flights to San Felipe

MexicoTed - 5-17-2006 at 11:18 AM

Just received this press release:

Cotuco Visitors Center, Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico (Mi CASA del MAR)
May 16, 2006 -- Grey Eagle Aviation now offers scheduled chartered flights
from Long Beach and San Diego California, and Phoenix and Yuma Arizona to
San Felipe, Baja California, Mexico. June 16th marks the inaugural
scheduled chartered flight from Long Beach, CA to San Felipe?s
International Airport. Thereafter scheduled flights will run three times
weekly on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays.

Grey Eagle has an exemplary reputation for service, convenience and
affordability. With the influx of tourists, prospective home buyers and
real estate professionals traveling to San Felipe these flights mark a
significant advancement in the continued growth of the city?s rising
economy.

Mel Holmes, President of Grey Eagle Airlines, said: ?I would like to thank
all of you for making this happen. I can?t say that this fell into our laps
because we have worked very hard to achieve this. I think this has worked
out great for everyone involved. This is going to be very lucrative for us,
and we will be able to provide the City of San Felipe a good service.?

The people responsible for bringing scheduled flights to San Felipe are
Victor Rodriguez, President of COTUCO (convention and tourism association),
Armando Ramos, President of the San Felipe Developer?s Association and
owner of the Marina Resort, and David La Barre, Director of Marketing for
San Felipe Developer?s Association and President of Mi CASA del MAR.

For more information or to schedule a flight please visit:
www.greyeaglecharter.com, or contact reservations directly at:
760-804-8670.

tim40 - 5-17-2006 at 08:57 PM

Thanks for the info. I checked out their web. Only reference to SF is coming soon. I assume you would of shared it if you had it, but any word on pricing?

bajalou - 5-17-2006 at 09:08 PM

Followinf from the Net (San Felipe)

A commitment to sign the contracts for chartered flights from Long Beach or Carlsbad, to San Felipe was signed yesterday in Mexicali and after the contracts are signed, the first chartered flight is scheduled to begin June 16, 2006. The estimated cost per flight (round trip) will be approximately $400 USD. The commitment states that the Developer's Group of San Felipe, which includes north and south and in between developers, will agree to make up the difference if the flights are not full. This will mean a great boom to San Felipe, as gasoline costs in the United States are going out of this world. You now can fill up your tank in Mexico for half the cost in the U.S. Photos of the plane, the name of the company, ect., will be provided this afternoon. Stay tuned. La Gata

tim40 - 5-17-2006 at 10:32 PM

thank you

capt. mike - 5-18-2006 at 05:51 AM

"Developer's Group of San Felipe, which includes north and south and in between developers, will agree to make up the difference if the flights are not full"

:lol::lol::lol::lol:

and there's still some great beach lots available in Kansas....................


that will never happen.
calling it "charter" and saying they'll run a "schedule" of 3 days RT a week...

there is not enough demand for that to SF. Wait till its hot, like in about starting last week...and all the sno birds blow back to the north.
sure, the locals will subsidize empty planes when the season is dead.:lol::lol:

wornout - 5-18-2006 at 09:15 AM

And if he word of all the latest break-in in San Felipe gets out, this charter service will go the way of the one that tried 7 or 8 years ago. Nobody wants to buy and leave anything here only to have it vandalized when the snowbird season is over.

tigerdog - 5-19-2006 at 03:54 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by wornout
If man evolved from monkeys and apes, why do we still have monkeys and apes?


:lol: It's even worse than that, wornout. Apes and humans supposedly evolved separately from an even more primitive ancestor. Just different branches off an older family tree. Seems to me this side of the family is still pretty primitive a lot of the time ...