Ryanair re-launch Bristol route to Poland
BUDGET airline Ryanair has announced it re-launching a route to Poland from Bristol three years after it axed the service.
The airline, which has one of its largest UK bases in Bristol has announced the re-introduction of the Bristol to Szczecin route from the end of April.
Ryanair's Maria Macken said: "Ryanair is pleased to announce the re-introduction of the Bristol-Szczecin route which will operate twice weekly on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 30 April. This will be the first time this route has operated from Bristol since 2009.
"Passengers in the South West now have a choice of over seven Ryanair Polish destinations from Bristol Airport including Gdansk, Poznan and Warsaw.
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"To celebrate this new route, Ryanair will release 100,000 seats, for travel across its European network, at prices starting from £16 for travel on Mon, Tue, Wed & Thur in February & March. Since seats at these crazy low prices will be snapped up quickly, we urge passengers to book them immediately on www.ryanair.com.
"Seats on Ryanair's new route from Bristol to Szczecin will start from £33."
3 Comments
by Lone_Ranger
Tuesday, January 22 2013, 10:46AM
“"...though some of the timings might now be less convenient for some passengers."
From experience, it appears to me as though passenger convenience has never been near the top of Ryanair's list of priorities.”
by FromMendip
Monday, January 21 2013, 8:02PM
“There has been much talk in aviation circles that the Bristol Airport Ryanair base will be reduced from five 189-seat Boeing 737-800 aircraft to two commencing at the beginning of the aviation summer season which begins at the end of March.
The number of Ryanair summer flights at Bristol, around 110 return flights per week, will be maintained but the majority will be operated by Ryanair aircraft from other bases. The reduction in based aircraft has not been officially announced but a look at the timings in the timetable makes it obvious that only two Bristol-based aircraft will be needed.
It's believed that the airline and airport could not reach agreement on peak hour charges so by switching to aircraft from other bases Ryanair will avoid the peak hours on many of its flights and the airport will still have roughly the same number of passengers passing though, though some of the timings might now be less convenient for some passengers.”
by Spiggett
Monday, January 21 2013, 4:40PM
“-Why can't easyjet do the same with flights to Bilbao?”