Ryanair has again cut back its service to Amman, with flights from Krakow and Poznan not set to return in June. The low-cost carrier had previously indicated a possible restart in July, but the timing remains uncertain.

The latest schedule change adds to a string of disruptions on the route between Poland and Jordan. It leaves travellers waiting for clearer signs on when the airline will restore the link.

Ryanair has not given a public explanation for the latest postponement in the information provided. The move affects passengers who had been looking for direct summer travel options from two of Poland’s major airports to the Jordanian capital.

Amman is a key entry point for visitors heading to Jordan’s main attractions, including Petra, Wadi Rum and the Dead Sea. Direct flights from Poland have been important for both leisure travellers and people visiting friends and relatives.

Ryanair has frequently changed parts of its network in recent years as it has shifted aircraft between markets. On routes to the Middle East, airlines also tend to act cautiously when there is uncertainty over demand or operating conditions.

The lack of a firm return date means the Amman service from Krakow and Poznan remains in doubt for now. Any July dates shown in booking systems should be treated as provisional until the airline confirms them.