Ryanair today (30 Mar) announced a new Newcastle to Zadar route, commencing in July 2021 and flying once weekly as part of Ryanair’s UK Summer 2021 schedule.
UK families can now book a summer getaway, flying on the lowest fares and with the option to avail of Ryanair’s zero change fee should plans change.
To celebrate, Ryanair has launched a seat sale with fares available from just £19.99 for travel until the end of October 2021, which must be booked by midnight Thursday, 1st April on the Ryanair.com website.
Ryanair’s Commercial Director, Jason Mc Guinness, said: “We are pleased to announce a new Newcastle to Zadar route, commencing in July 2021 and flying once weekly as part of our UK Summer 2021 schedule.
Mindful that Covid restrictions change regularly, customers can now book flights for a well-deserved break knowing that if they need to postpone or change their travel dates, they can do so up to two times with a zero change fee until the end of October 2021.
To celebrate this new Zadar route, we are launching a seat sale with fares available from just £19.99 for travel until the end of October 2021, which must be booked by midnight Thursday, 1st April 2021. Since these amazing low fares will be snapped up quickly, customers should log onto www.ryanair.com to avoid missing out.”
Leon McQuaid, Head of Aviation Development at Newcastle International Airport said: “It’s fantastic to see more great news from Ryanair for the region today with the announcement of Zadar, a brand new destination for Newcastle International Airport this summer. As well as being home to some of Croatia’s best beaches Zadar also provides easy access to three stunning national parks, popular with hikers and rock climbers, and is the main gateway to many of Croatia’s most popular music festivals.
Zadar, is now the ninth Ryanair destination from Newcastle International Airport, and in addition to Chania announced last week it provides even more choice for the North East traveling public. We are very much looking forward to welcoming passengers from across the region when travel restrictions are eased.”