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Ryanair Flights to Spain
Budget airline Ryanair has seen an increase in passenger numbers, it has been revealed. Speaking recently the Ryanair said that its February passenger numbers were up seven per cent, compared to the same period last year. Figures show that the airline carried 4.13 million passengers on flights to Spain and other popular destinations last month.
The previous year Ryanair handled 3.84 million travellers during the same period. These latest statistics suggest that Brits are still keen to jet abroad, despite the current economic climate and may indicate that people are turning to budget airlines over premium carriers. In related news, Ryanair announced plans earlier this week to launch a 'March madness' seat sale, with fares available from as little as two euros. The sale will last until March 9th and covers selected flights during the months of March, April and May.
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Those planning to book flights to Spain may be interested to hear that budget airline Ryanair has launched a new March seat sale. The carrier, which serves destinations including Alicante and Malaga, will be offering seats on selected routes from as little as two euros until March 9th. Low fares are valid for those flying on selected dates during the months of March, April and May.
Speaking earlier this week, Ryanair's Stephen McNamara said: "Everyone loves to get a bargain and Ryanair encourages passengers to log on to Ryanair.com to secure a fantastic low fares trip for less and the sooner you log on the more you will save."
The airline said that millions of passengers have taken advantage of its low fares since the beginning of the year.
In other news, Ryanair stirred up controversy last week when its chief executive Michael O'Leary said that passengers could have to pay to use the toilet in the future.
Those taking flights to Spain this year may be interested to learn that budget airline Ryanair has announced plans to close all of its check-in desks.
With the majority of passengers now checking in online, the airline said it will shut its check-in desks by the end of the year.
Speaking to the Telegraph, the airline's chief executive Michael O'Leary said: "All we will have is a bag drop where passengers can drop off their luggage, otherwise everything will be done online."
However, the airline will still have employees at its airport ticket desks.
Stephen McNamara, a spokesperson for the airline, said that hopefully job cuts can be kept to a minimum.
Meanwhile, Ryanair last week announced that 20 of its aircraft have now been fitted with technology to enable passengers to make phone calls and send text message when flying. |
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