RYANAIR have launched a major new flash sale to DOZENS of beloved European locations.
However, those hoping to snatch up a bargain flight will have to act fast, as the sale ends at midnight tonight.
In order to avail of the whopping 15 per cent discount, the flights must be booked by midnight for travel between today and the 31st of October.
Holidaymakers can jet over to Liverpool from Dublin from just €9.99 or head for Cardiff from €11.44.
A plane ride over to London, Manchester, Newcastle, Glasgow or Birmingham can be snapped up from just €12.99.
A flight to Poznan in Poland will set you back just €14.99 whilst prices from Dublin to Luxembourg cost €15.67.
You could also opt for a holiday to Paris from €16.12 or a trip to Genoa in Italy from €18.
Other top destinations include Switzerland, Netherlands and Belgium.
It comes after Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary was pied in the face in Brussels as he announced seven new Belgian routes in their winter schedule – but joked the cream is better in Ireland.
The budget airline chief was lashed with a cream pie to the face and the back of his head and retorted: “This is the warmest welcome I’ve ever received in Belgium.”
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The outspoken boss, 62, was on his way to deliver his Protect Overflights: Keep EU Skies Open petition to EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen’s office in Brussels when activists made their move.
One of the activists told O’Leary “welcome in Belgium” as she planted her pie.
And the other activist fumed “stop the pollution from planes” as she smeared her pastry on the Ryanair chief before the pair walked off.
O’Leary laughed off the stunt and asked an assistant to take his soiled jacket away to be cleaned.
He said: “Unfortunately it was environmentalists and the cream was artificial. I invite passengers to come to Ireland where the cream is better!”
And Ryanair were quick to make light of the incident on social media, posting: “Warm welcome in Brussels today to celebrate RYR’s 7 new routes for Winter 23.
“Passengers so happy with our routes and petition that they’re celebrating with cake. We’ve got tasty low fares!”
O’Leary was straight back to business as he fumed over the impact of air traffic control strikes on passengers.
He blasted: “In 2023, there have been a staggering 63 days of ATC strikes, a twelvefold increase compared to the previous year.
“These strikes have forced EU airlines to cancel thousands of EU overflights, affecting travellers from Germany, Spain, Italy, the UK, and Ireland.
“In contrast, France has implemented Minimum Service Laws to protect its domestic and short-haul flights, exacerbating the inconvenience faced by EU passengers.
“EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen’s inaction has allowed over 1.2 million EU travellers to endure last-minute flight cancellations, even when their flights do not involve France.”
