An urgent warning has been issued to thousands of Ryanair passengers scheduled to fly in the coming days.
It comes not long after the budget airline announced its summer schedule, with plenty of new options for those still looking for a summer holiday.
Ryanair will operate a jam-packed schedule from Lublin, Poland, to six destinations, including Dublin and London, as well as Bergamo and Gdansk.
Pic: Toni. M/Shutterstock
There will also be a new connection from Bournemouth to Trapani, while those travelling from Leeds Bradford have two new options with flights to Agadir and Warsaw.
There will also be increased frequency on routes, including Alicante and Faro.
Travellers flying out of Glasgow Airport will be spoilt for choice with new routes including London Stansted and Warsaw Modlin as well as an increased frequency to Spanish hotspot Malaga.
Pic: YAMIL LAGE/AFP via Getty Images
Meanwhile, thousands of Ryanair passengers who are due to fly out in the next few days have been warned that the app and website will be unavailable.
Holidaymakers are urged to get organised as soon as possible, as the outage, which will be caused by scheduled maintenance, will affect bookings and check-ins.
The outage will take place between 11pm on Tuesday, March 10 and 5am on Wednesday, March 11.
Pic: Kaskip/Shutterstock
A statement on the Ryanair app reads: ‘Due to essential scheduled maintenance, out website & app will be temporarily unavailable from 23:00hrs Tues, 10 March – 5:00hrs Wed, 11 March.
‘Access to bookings, including to check-in, will not be available during this period.’
It adds: ‘Passengers who are due to fly during this 6-hour period should check-in online and generate their digital boarding pass before 23:00hrs Tue, 10 March.’
Separately, it comes as flyers hoping to travel with Ryanair in 2026 may find themselves disappointed due to sweeping cuts to its network throughout the year.
Flights are being wiped from timetables, the airline says, due to increases in airport and air traffic control charges and aviation taxes that eat into Ryanair’s famously tight margins.