TRYING to decide on your next holiday destination can be a tricky decision, but £15 flights with low-cost airlines like Ryanair might help.
Despite scrapping routes across Europe, Ryanair has recently launched a wave of flights from the UK to various destinations, with fares starting from as little as £14.99.
Ryanair is launching a wave of new routes to destinations across Europe, with fares from just £14.99[/caption]
Earlier this year, Ryanair launched a new route from London Stansted to Reggio Calabria in Italy[/caption]
The £15 flights from London Stansted to Reggio Calabria, Italy, launched in February.
Flights between the two destinations take three hours and operate every Sunday and Wednesday.
Even though it is not on the beaten track, Reggio Calabria has been named a trending travel destination for 2025 by a team of experts thanks to its cheaper prices.
Temperatures in Reggio Calabria are set to hit 20C in April – and even better Ryanair still has £14.99 fares at the beginning of the month.
Ryanair is also launching a new route from Liverpool Airport to Budapest at the end of March.
The route will operate throughout the summer season, ending in October.
Budapest is routinely regarded as one of the most affordable destinations in Europe, according to the Post Office City Cost Barometer.
And £14.99 Ryanair fares help to make a city break to the Hungarian capital even more pocket-friendly.
Also in the north of England, the low-cost carrier is launching two new routes from Manchester Airport.
Later this month, a new service will begin operating between Manchester and Toulouse with fares from £14.99.
The French city was thrust into the spotlight after it was named one of the best cities to visit in the world by Lonely Planet.
New flights will also be flying between Manchester and Rabat.
The new twice-weekly service will launch on March 30, with one-way fares starting from £14.99.
Despite being the Moroccan capital, Rabat has flown somewhat under the tourist radar, with some describing it as a hidden seaside gem.
Toulouse, a trending destination, is also getting new Ryanair flights from Manchester[/caption]
Ryanair is also launching £15 flights to Budapest – a capital city that’s routinely regarded as one of the most affordable city breaks in Europe[/caption]
Even if Ryanair hasn’t launched a new route from your local airport, there are still plenty of £14.99 fares up for grabs on pre-existing services.
For example, Sun Online Travel have found one-way fares for £14.99 from Birmingham Airport to Ibiza at the beginning of April.
Meanwhile, East Midlands Airport has fares for under £15 to several destinations in Spain, such as Menorca, Barcelona and Palma.
The best deals are in early April just before the start of the Easter holidays.
Even some of Ryanair’s pre-existing routes have fares for £14.99, such as Birmingham Airport to Ibiza[/caption]
Newcastle Airport also has £14.99 flights to Ibiza as well as £30 return fares to Wroclaw in Poland.
From Edinburgh, holidaymakers can fly to Madeira in Portugal for £14.99, with these flights operating at the end of April.
One of the best ways to find budget fares is by using Ryanair’s Fare Finder tool, which shows holidaymakers the best deals across Europe.
Holidaymakers looking for the best deals will need to be flexible with their dates and destinations.
There are other ways to bag cheap Ryanair flights with the airline’s boss Michael O’Leary revealing that fares will often be sold at a loss during January and February.
The same is said for the dates just before the peak school holidays.
Advice for flying with Ryanair
- All Ryanair passengers can bring a small personal bag on board but this must fit under the seat in front of you, but it must be no bigger than 40cm x 20cm x 25cm
- Any over-sized cabin bags will be refused at the boarding gate and put in the hold for a fee
- Ryanair also charges passengers up to £55 check-in at the airport
- Anyone who loses their card at the airport will have to pay a £20 reissue fee
- Book to sit in the front five rows if you want to head off the plane first
- Extra legroom seats can be found in rows 1 A, B, C or 2 D, E, F as well as row 16 and 17 near the emergency exit
- The worst seat on Ryanair’s Boeing 737-800 aircraft is also 11A because of its lack of window.
Here are all the little-known ways Ryanair keeps its fares so cheap.
Meanwhile, a money expert revealed how the day you book and the day you fly can impact how expensive your flights are.
Manchester Airport is also getting new £14.99 flights to Rabat, Morocco (pictured)[/caption]
