In travel news, Irish low-cost airline Ryanair announced last week that it would cancel flight routes at seven airports in Spain but it didn’t say which ones. Now we can reveal which routes it will slash.
Airport operator Aena has responded to Ryanair’s plans to cut operations in Spain by 18%, urging the airline to “calm down”.
Ryanair cuts summer flights in Spain in row over airport charges - Decision comes despite the firm behind the Spanish airports calling its fees among the lowest in Europe
The airline will introduce twice-weekly flights from Dubrovnik in Croatia to Marseille in France and Katowice in Poland.
SPAIN'S airport operator has accused Ryanair of 'blackmail' after last week's announcement that it was cutting back flights to regional airports due to
Irish budget airline Ryanair said on Thursday it would cut its domestic flights at seven regional airports in Spain this summer by 18% due to what it called "excessive fees" by state-owned airport operator AENA .
Ryanair’s decision to increase capacity coincides with DUB’s application to raise its passenger cap to 36 million annually without new construction. Daa—the airport authority—filed a “no build” application with Fingal County Council in December 2024, arguing that the current infrastructure is capable of accommodating higher passenger numbers.
Ryanair is making a huge change to its 2025 schedule, and it’s not good news for the more than 17 million Brits who love a holiday to Spain. Due to ‘unjustified’ price hikes, the airline will be scrapping or reducing routes to seven Spanish destinations.
Low cost airline wants more attention to regional airports. The low cost airline could pull out of more regional airports.
Ryanair, Europe’s largest airline, has announced a significant reduction in its summer 2025 schedule in Spain, citing “excessive fees” charged by Aena.
Morocco is the ultimate winter sun getaway for travellers seeking an affordable, exciting destination that’s just under four hours flying time from Ireland. Both Ryanair and Aer Lingus offer direct flights to Marrakesh, while Ryanair also fly to Agadir from Dublin.
A passenger arriving into Cork Airport late last night has described experiencing a "scary" landing due to heavy turbulence during Storm Éowyn.