3R (3R)

6 non-stop routes across 3 airports. Main hub: Curacao (CUR).

Live fares · CUR → BON

About 3R

3R is a regional carrier operating tight inter-island routes across the southern Caribbean ABC islands — Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao. With just 6 non-stop routes connecting three airports (AUA, BON, CUR), this is about as focused as a network gets. You're not flying 3R to rack up miles or chase status. You're flying it because it connects three islands that sit within 193 km of each other, and sometimes a boat just isn't the answer. Think of it as the regional bus of the Leeward Antilles — small, purposeful, and filling a genuine geographic gap.

Why fly 3R?

The honest reason to fly 3R is simple: it's often your only realistic option for hopping between AUA, BON, and CUR without backtracking through a major hub like MIA or BOG. That's real value. When the alternative is a multi-stop itinerary adding four or five hours to a 193 km trip, a direct regional flight wins on time every single time. The network covers all three main islands symmetrically — two routes out of each airport — so no matter which island you're based on, you've got direct connections to the other two. For island-hoppers planning a multi-stop Caribbean trip, 3R slots in as the connector that makes the whole thing work without blowing your budget on unnecessary hub connections.

3R hub airports

Top destination countries on 3R

Tips for booking 3R

Book directly and book early — regional Caribbean carriers on thin route networks can see fares spike hard when seats fill up. Since 3R operates just 6 routes across a 774 km network, there's no fat in the schedule, meaning missed flights are painful to rebook. Pack light if you can: small regional aircraft typically have stricter carry-on dimensions than you'd expect. Don't count on earning frequent flyer miles with a major program here — regional carriers at this scale rarely carry alliance partnerships. Check baggage allowances at booking, not at the gate. And if you're connecting onward from CUR or AUA to long-haul flights, build in generous connection buffers. Small airlines run tight.

Frequently asked questions about 3R

Where does 3R fly?

3R operates 6 routes primarily serving the Caribbean region, with a focus on the southern Caribbean islands including Aruba, the Caribbean Netherlands, and Curaçao.

What is 3R's main hub?

Curaçao (CUR) serves as 3R's main hub, making it the primary connection point for the airline's network.

What type of airline is 3R?

3R is a regional carrier focused on serving Caribbean destinations with a concentrated network of routes connecting island communities.

When should I book flights with 3R?

For the best fares on 3R flights, book in advance during off-peak periods; Caribbean travel is popular during winter months, so booking early is recommended for those times.

What should I know about baggage and check-in with 3R?

Contact 3R directly or check their website for specific baggage allowances and check-in procedures, as policies may vary by fare type and route.

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Main hubs for 3R

Where 3R concentrates its operations — sorted by routes flown from each airport.

Where 3R flies most

Top destination countries by route count.

Related guides

Sibling pages from across Flightmaps — country aggregations, airport rosters, and visa context for 3R.

Top 3R destinations

3R network at a glance

Frequently asked questions about 3R

  • How many routes does 3R operate?

    3R (3R) operates 6 non-stop routes across 3 airports worldwide.

  • What is 3R's main hub?

    3R's busiest hub is Curacao (CUR) in Curaçao, with 2 non-stop routes from this airport alone.

  • What is 3R's longest route?

    3R's longest non-stop route is AUA-BON at 193 km.

  • Where does 3R fly the most?

    3R flies most often to Aruba, with 2 routes serving destinations in Aruba.