Membership and Protection
Tropical Sky safeguards your money and holiday through membership and full adherence to published codes of best conduct and practice of appropriate regulatory bodies.
CAA (Civil Aviation Authority) and ATOL (Air Travel Organiser's Licence)
Tropical Sky is fully ATOL bonded with the CAA (ATOL Number 9759).
The CAA is the UK's aviation regulator responsible for that include air safety and consumer protection among other duties. It manages the Air Travel Organisers' Licensing (ATOL) scheme. All operators in the UK are required by law to hold an ATOL licence which demands the deposit of a substantial financial bond with the CAA. ATOL protects you from being stranded or losing money by arranging for people abroad to finish their holiday and fly home or fully refunding your payment in the event of any problem with the operator.
Visit CAA (Civil Aviation Authority) and ATOL (Air Travel Organiser's Licence) website
IATA (International Air Transport Association)
Tropical Sky is also associated with IATA, the organisation that promotes international inter-airline cooperation. Today, I A T A has 230 members from 126 countries throughout the world representing all the leading carriers and airline operators.
Visit IATA (International Air Transport Association) website
CTO (Caribbean Tourism Organisation)
Tropical Sky is also associated with IATA, the organisation that promotes international inter-airline cooperation. Today, I A T A has 230 members from 126 countries throughout the world representing all the leading carriers and airline operators.
Tropical Sky is a member of the CTO which sets out to support tourism across the Caribbean region. It aims to help ensure that tourists are offered the best range of options and delivered the best possible experiences during any visit. More importantly, it has a huge focus on the social and economic benefits for the people of the Caribbean.
To find out more see www.onecaribbean.org
ATTA (Advancing Tourism to Africa)
Tropical Sky is a fully participating member of ATTA, the voice of African tourism. It's run by an executive based in London, supported by a board of advisors from across the African tourism industry. ATTA is not a regulatory authority and has no legal sanction over the operational practices of its members. However, it does encourage and promote best practice amongst members through regular forums, seminars and exhibitions. ATTA members must demonstrate an ongoing commitment to co-operate in order to promote African tourism and achieve the highest possible standards for their customers.
Visit ATTA (Advancing Tourism to Africa) website
