RYANAIR bosses have launched a flash sale on a number of seats to some exciting hotspots – and prices start from €16.99.
But jetsetters need to be quick if they want to grab a bargain as the sale will end in just hours.
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The budget airline has slashed flight prices to top spots including Lisbon, Palma de Mallorca, Lanzarote, Milan, Budapest, Sofia and Thessaloniki.
Passengers can bag a bargain flight from €16.99 to Luxembourg, Manchester, Liverpool, Bristol or Leeds.
Other flights under €20 include Barcelona Reus, Nantes and Glasgow.
Escape to a warmer climate with flights to Santander, Spain from just €24.99.
The popular coastal city is known for its beautiful beaches and its exquisite food scene.
Also for €24.99, jetsetters can explore the ‘Floating City’ of Venice which is built on 118 small islands connected by over 400 bridges.
The low cost airline has a number of seats from €30 to Faro, Lapland, Prague, Rome Frankfurt, Bratislava, Berlin, Milan and Cluj.
Nab a flight to Bulgaria’s Sofia, for just €30.06, to discover its layers of its 7,000-year history.
Unwind in the beautiful Palma de Mallorca with flights starting from €31.
It’s the perfect time to visit the popular tourist spot with fewer crowds and lower hotel prices.
The cosmopolitan city of Lisbon in Portugal has lots to offer and flights start from a bargain €35.56.
Culture vultures will have lots to explore in Italy’s Venice with flights from €35.69.
With flights from €42.19, sunseekers can soak up the rays on the captivating island of Lanzarote.
Other sun spots on sale include Gran Canaria with flights from €42, Malta from €45 Fuerteventura from €45.
Foodies and history buffs can bag a flight to Thessaloniki, Greece for a bargain €45.
The flash sale ends at midnight tonight and passengers must travel between September 19 and November 30.
Meanwhile, the Government is set to axe the controversial passenger cap at Dublin Airport.
Transport Minister Darragh O’Brien will send a memo to Cabinet in the first week of October to begin drafting legislation that would remove the current 32 million passenger cap.
If the process is a success, the cap will be removed by the end of next year, allowing more passengers to move through Ireland’s largest airport by 2027.
The move is expected to create tens of thousands more jobs by 2030 and would see 60million people a year pass through the airport.
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