Posts Tagged ‘ Ryanair ’

Airlines seem to been on the same wavelength about how to get us to fly again. Deep-cleaning and deeply-discounted fares

Deeply discounted sales have changed travel in the past. But this time O’Leary is fighting people’s perceptions of whether it is safe to fly rather than just appealing to their wallets.

A holiday this summer with no hassle looks like one being just in the UK. And that is always supposing that the four governments allow you to move about

The last few days have seen a flurry of rules and some ideas of what future air travel might be like.

When flying recommences the boss of Ryanair said – the suggestion is very late summer or autumn – airlines and hotels will offer deep discount to entice us all to fly again.

Readers should respect the results as being indicative of Which? readers but treat it as being biased in reflecting the passenger flying public as a whole.

From tomorrow morning there will be a strike which will cover all means of transport to and within France.

Is O’Leary thinking that cheap fares will overcome any doubts passengers have about the Boeing 737 Max?

All-in-all it doesn’t give passengers a great deal of confidence in Boeing or the 737 Max.

It has been estimated that about a hundred thousand Britons would have travelled by Thomas Cook to Morocco which is about one-in-seven of all British visitors to the country.

The good news as of about 10am today is that everything is running pretty smoothly according to the Ryanair website.

APD has become a useful red herring to hide behind when commercial reality shows that Ryanair has got its calculations wrong.

A jumbo jet arruves at a hotel near Amsterdam, Ryanair starts a loyalty club and BA begins its centenary celebrations

It is been a complete waste of time since nobody seems to have taken any notice of it at least any meaningful way.

Lapland doesn’t exist according to some people. On the other hand Hogwarts and Gotham City do. One report says that we will also spend less on Christmas this year. Adrian asks if this is humbug!

Just About Travel tells you what’s hot (and what’s not) in the travel world, right now

Just as airlines have adopted a no-tolerance policy towards over-drinking and flying, the same attitude should be taken to this sort of behaviour.

It seems that some of us are concerned about Brexit and are waiting before booking EU holidays next year.

Judges ruled that the airline was not liable to pay out compensation under EU261 for flights cancelled due to strike action. The CAA says that UK passengers are entitled to pay-outs of at least €250. Is the court right or is the CAA?

New Zealand and Venice both are likely to introduce more rules which might deter tourists visiting whereas Malaysia and Dubai want to attract many more of us.

As more and more airports introduce charges for just dropping off passengers is this man’s attitude an indication that passengers might be reaching the limits of the patience with the way that the aviation industry is fleecing passengers at every opportunity?

As summer ends Adrian looks at new campaigns by Singapore, South Africa and Thailand to entice us to visit them for a winter sun break. But first there is the Last Night of the Proms and Proms in the Park

From November 1st the airline will operate a new hand luggage policy that it says will reduce delays in boarding.

There are a spate of cruise stories this week as most of us settle down to enjoy the last bank holiday until Christmas.

What rights do passengers who might be affected have?

Rather than airports shutting down the debate by saying that any alcohol sales would penalise the majority, they should consider the numbers affected when drinking becomes excessive.

With so many destinations recording increased British visitor numbers, tenerife is trying to attract even more of us with its medical tourism promotion!

The High Court has decided that Ryanair was allowed to pay individuals claiming compensation for delayed or cancelled flights directly instead of paying companies and organisations making claims.