Blue Islands will initially operate a day return service on Thursdays from 6 August for business travel.
“We are delighted to be back in the skies connecting Jersey and Guernsey,” said Blue Islands CEO Rob Veron. “This initial programme is clearly just a small step back to a regular schedule. However, we are very happy to support the Guernsey Business Tunnel initiative and the consequent economic benefits it should bring to both economies.
“And we stand ready to resume serving our regular inter-island operations from September. We also welcome the new arrival protocols established by the Government of Jersey earlier this month. It is making a big difference in safely reopening the visitor economy.”

Pictured: Rob Veron said Blue Islands is ready to relaunch its full inter-island service in September if borders re-open.
Meanwhile, four flights between the Isle of Man and Guernsey have been added to the Aurigny schedule in August.
Chief Executive Mark Darby was on the inaugural Isle of Man airbridge flight last week and spoke to Manx government officials during his short stay.
“It was clear talking to people on the Isle of Man that there was yet more demand for flights and some of those that had wanted to travel had not been able to book flights before they became full,” he said. “Because of this we have decided to put on four further return flights over the last weekends in August to try to enable all those who wish to travel to do so.”
“My own experience of the air bridge was extremely positive. I know Manx visitors will enjoy the golden beaches in Guernsey, slightly warmer climate, and picturesque town.”

Pictured: Mark Darby said he had spoken to government officials and media in the Isle of Man who were pleased with how the route was operating.
Those flights run between 21 and 31 August. Figures previously shared with the media show that over 5,000 passengers are due to make use of the air bridge. Aurigny has said the origin of the passengers show a 50/50 split between Guernsey and The Isle of Man.
The Business Tunnel concept was first announced at a States media briefing a couple of weeks ago.
Travellers will have to notify the States of Guernsey at least seven days prior to travel using the Business Tunnels Form. For entry into Jersey, a pre-departure registration form must be completed before arrival.
Economic Development President Charles Parkinson was pleased to see the initiative take off.
“The Committee is pleased to see Blue Islands take the opportunity afforded by the States to operate air tunnels between the islands, enabling travel subject of course to the appropriate controls being in place. The launch of this new service enables our local businesses to maintain their business relationships in Jersey.”
Pictured top: Guernsey Airport with, inset, Aurigny and Blue Islands aircraft.