Ryanair will launch new service from Dublin to Kos and Brindisi for summer 2023. To celebrate the new routes, one-way fares are now available for booking from €39.99.
On Thursday (December 22, 2022), Ryanair announced the launch of new service from Dublin to Kos and Brindisi for summer 2023. Both routes will operate twice weekly. To celebrate the launch of the new routes, tickets are now bookable on Ryanair.com with one-way fares from only €39.99.
In Thursday’s announcement, Ryanair’s CEO, Eddie Wilson, said,
“With Summer’23 fast approaching, we are delighted to be bringing even more choice and value to our Irish customers with the addition of these new routes to Kos and Brindisi as part of our Summer’23 schedule. Ryanair is offering Dublin customers the lowest priced fares and even more choice when planning their long-awaited summer holidays.
“To mark this announcement, we’ve launched a limited-time seat sale for early bird customers looking to bag themselves a bargain on their Summer ’23 holiday. In contrast to other airlines offering one-way fares starting at over €100 to Brindisi and Kos, Ryanair’s low cost fares start from just €39.99 and are available now, only on Ryanair.com.”
Ryanair Holdings, plc is Europe’s largest airline conglomerate and the parent company of Buzz, Lauda, Malta Air, and Ryanair DAC. The airline carries over 150 million passengers annually with more than 2,500 daily departures. Ryanair serves over 200 destinations in 40 countries with a fleet of over 500 aircraft including Boeing 737NGs, Boeing 737-8200 Gamechangers and Airbus A320s with Lauda. Currently, the low-cost carrier has nearly 150 Boeing 737-8200s on order, and will grow their fleet to 600+ aircraft by 2026. Ryanair has maintained a stellar safety record for nearly 40 years and prides itself on being “Europe’s greenest cleanest airline group,” promising customers a reduction in CO2 emissions of up to 50%, versus the “Big 4 EU major airlines.” The company continues to grow across Europe and plans on carrying 225 million passengers annually by 2026.
Source: Ryanair