RYANAIR has announced a new route from Leeds Bradford Airport to Warsaw as part of its winter schedule for 2025.
The airline has introduced 13 routes to its winter 2025 schedule including Dublin, Gdansk, Krakow and Wrocław.
Ryanair said its full Winter 2025 schedule is available to book with flights from £29.99.
Ryanair’s Director of Communications, Jade Kirwan, said: “Ryanair is pleased to launch our Leeds Bradford Winter 2025 schedule, with 13 routes, including an exciting new route to Warsaw starting from Mon, 27 Oct, as well as increased frequencies on other popular winter getaway destinations, like Dublin, Gdansk, Krakow, and Wrocław, providing Ryanair’s Yorkshire customers with more choice and regular connections at the lowest fares in Europe.
Leeds Bradford’s Aviation Director, Declan Maguire, said: “Ryanair's new flights from Leeds Bradford to Warsaw isn't just another route on the map, it's a chance for people across Yorkshire to discover a city full of history and culture.
“We're proud to team up with Ryanair to make travelling from Yorkshire easier and more exciting, whether it's a weekend break, visiting friends and family, or an adventure further afield."
Ryanair’s Director of Communications, Jade Kirwan, said: “Ryanair is pleased to launch our Leeds Bradford Winter 2025 schedule, with 13 routes, including an exciting new route to Warsaw starting from Mon, 27 Oct, as well as increased frequencies on other popular winter getaway destinations, like Dublin, Gdansk, Krakow, and Wrocław, providing Ryanair’s Yorkshire customers with more choice and regular connections at the lowest fares in Europe."
But the airline did have a message for the Chancellor and urged Rachel Reeves to make the UK market "competitive".
The director said: "We wish to continue to deliver traffic and tourism growth across our 22 UK airports, particularly on our 340 new Boeing aircraft, which will deliver over the next eight years.
"To do this however, the UK market must become competitive. Rachel Reeves should stop talking about growth and start delivering it by abolishing APD. In countries all over Europe, like Sweden, Hungary, Albania, and Regional Italy, Govts are abolishing aviation taxes and are being rewarded with rapid traffic, tourism, and jobs growth.
"This is the model that Rachel Reeves should copy. She has failed to deliver any growth in the first 12 months of the new Labour Govt, but she can reverse this failure, by scrapping APD to make UK air travel and tourism competitive once more, particularly in the UK regions."
The Treasury did not respond by the time of publication.
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