For those thinking of summer sun, Ryanair is rolling out a bunch of routes out of five of its UK Bases.
Let’s go through what’s being offered at each airport, as things vary.
Ryanair Boeing 737-800 taking off – Image, Economy Class and Beyond.
For a change, we’re going to skip the Ryanair PR fluff, as it’s 1) Friday and 2) my mind can’t handle that sort of stuff today.
Exeter
Exeter will operate 12 weekly flights across three destinations. Faro will be a new route, with it opening on the 4th of June and operating four times a week.
The route list out of Exeter includes:
- Exeter – Alicante – 4 times a week
- Exeter – Faro – 4 times a week
- Exeter -Malaga – 4 times a week
Cardiff
The Welsh capital will have four routes operating out of the airport, with Belfast being new to the network.
The routes out of Cardiff Airport for summer 2023 include:
- Cardiff – Malaga – 4 times a week
- Cardiff – Belfast – 4 times a week
- Cardiff – Dublin – 14 times a week (Double-Daily)
- Cardiff – Faro – 4 times a week
Teeside (Durham)
For those in the North East, there are some four routes, with a total of 14 flights a week out of the airport. Routes include:
- Teesside – Alicante – 4 times a week
- Teesside – Corfu – 2 times a week
- Teesside – Faro – 4 times a week
- Teesside – Palma – 4 times a week
Derry (Northern Ireland)
Derry will have eight weekly flights to and from Manchester, connecting the North of England and Northern Ireland.
Flights will run every Monday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday throughout the Summer of 2023.
Edinburgh
Edinburgh will gain an extra aircraft for summer 2023 – with 11 aircraft based at the airport. A total of 69 routes will operate, with six new routes and some routes getting service increases.
New routes
- Belfast
- Bournemouth
- Cornwall (Newquay)
- London Stansted
- Rhodes
- Venice
Expanded operations
- Alicante
- Barcelona
- Brussels Charleroi
- Milan
- Shannon
Summer fun at a low price? Just remember to price your fare correctly
With Ryanair is offering many summer fun routes for 2023 (as well as some domestic options), it’s tempting to look at the headline fare and think, “oooh, that’s it”.
However, unless you don’t care where you sit and are carrying a small backpack or bag, you’ll need to tag on things like seat assignments, priority boarding (if you don’t want your bags at your seat), Hold luggage costs and so on.
Thankfully Ryanair has a published fee list. It’s always good to check at https://www.ryanair.com/gb/en/useful-info/help-centre/fees – least of all, you won’t have many surprises when you turn up at the airport and find more fees to pay.
It pays to always to look beyond the headline fare – as well as saving a few pennies for an inflight scratchcard…
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