Ryanair have confirmed new routes for the summer schedule not long after the airline slashed their winter schedule.
Earlier in the year, the budget airline slashed a number of routes including two routes to popular destinations in Lithuania.
The routes between Dublin and Palanga, and Kaunas and Belfast will come to an end in April.
Fortunately, it’s not all doom and gloom as the Irish airline have now announced their summer schedule, with plenty of new options for those still looking for a summer holiday.
Ryanair will operate a jam-packed schedule from Lublin, Poland to six destinations including Dublin and London as well as Bergamo and Gdansk.
There will also be a new connection from Bournemouth to Trapani, while those travelling from Leeds Bradford have two new options with flights to Agadir and Warsaw.
The airport will see increased frequency to routes including Alicante and Faro.
Travellers flying out of Glasgow Airport will be spoilt for choice with new routes including London Stansted and Warsaw Modlin as well as an increased frequency to Spanish hotspot Malaga.
Jade Kirwan, director of communications at Ryanair said: ‘We will operate extra frequencies on two other routes, including popular holiday hotspot — Malaga, as well as a top city break destination — Krakow.
‘Ryanair’s exciting new schedule at Glasgow offers our customers across Scotland even more low-fare choice and regular connections for their summer 2026 getaways.’
It comes not long after the airline raised uncertainty about their route to popular tourist destinations due to proposed tax hikes at airports.
Spain’s main airport operator Aena has proposed raising passenger fees by 21% from 2027 to 2013 to held fund a €13bn investment.
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The fees are set to increase by €0.68 (6.5%) next year, after the airport operator — which owns airports to incredibly popular tourist destinations including Malaga, Alicante and Ibiza — was given approval by Spain’s competition watchdog.
The planned hikes have been decried by airlines, including Ryanair who have already threatened to pull their routes to the regional airports operated by Aena.
