Ryanair stations third aircraft at Hahn for the summer

Airline - Ryanair stations third aircraft at Hahn for the summer

The Irish airline Ryanair is stationing a third aircraft at Hahn Airport in Hunsrück for the 2024 summer flight schedule. This will create 30 new jobs in the Rhineland-Palatinate region and support more than 1,000 jobs, the company announced on Thursday. From April, Europe's largest direct airline will offer 32 destinations from Hahn, including four new summer destinations with Agadir in Morocco and the cities of Lamezia, Pescara and Rome in Italy.

Ryanair had withdrawn significantly from the German market during the coronavirus crisis and subsequently organized its growth primarily outside of Germany. The expanded offer for the coming summer also falls short of the low-cost airline's previous presence at Hahn. Airline boss Eddie Wilson renewed his criticism of what he sees as excessively high taxes and fees in Germany. This has led to higher ticket prices and a reduced range of flights for passengers.

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1. Despite withdrawing from the German market due to the coronavirus crisis, Ryanair will station a third airplane at Frankfurt-Hahn Airport in Germany for the 2024 summer, which is located in the Rhineland-Palatinate region's Hunsrück.
2. Ireland's Ryanair plans to create 30 new jobs in Germany with this decision, supporting more than 1,000 existing jobs in the region.
3. Beginning April, the well-known low-cost airline will offer 32 destinations from Hahn, including four new summer routes to Agadir in Morocco and Italian cities such as Lamezia, Pescara, and Rome.
4. Despite this expansion, Ryanair's current offer at Hahn falls short of its previous presence, as criticized by the airline's CEO, Eddie Wilson.
5. Wilson has repeatedly expressed dissatisfaction with what he perceives as excessively high taxes and fees in Germany, which have contributed to increasing ticket prices and reducing flight options for passengers.
6. As a result of these challenges in Germany, Ryanair has primarily focused its growth outside of the country.
7. Ryanair previously served destinations across Europe, including Dublin, Ireland, and Frankfurt, which is a major airport in Germany.

Source: www.stern.de