The airline is providing more flexibility for flights than ever before through its Protection Promise, including fee free flight changes to any date or destination up to 2 hours before departure.
easyJet is launching the first flight on its new domestic summer route from Aberdeen International Airport to Bristol Airport, providing customers in the north east of Scotland with greater convenient direct connectivity across the UK and more opportunity to reconnect with friends and family or book a long-awaited break to explore more of the UK this summer.
Flights from Aberdeen International Airport to Bristol Airport take off today for the first time at 19:00 and are operating up to four times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays with fares starting from £24.99*.
All customers booking flights with easyJet benefit from some of the most flexible policies under its ‘Protection Promise’ which means that customers can book now for later this year with the confidence that if their plans change, so can their booking.
Ali Gayward, easyJet’s UK Country Manager, said: “We are delighted to be celebrating the launch of our first flight from Aberdeen International to Bristol today. This new route further strengthens our network from Scotland and provides more connectivity for our customers whether they are reuniting with loved ones, connecting for business, or want to explore more of the UK this summer. We remain committed to offering customers great value fares and more choice when they fly with us."
Matt Hazlewood, Group Commercial Director for Aberdeen Airport’s owner AGS Airports Ltd, said: “It is great to see easyJet growing its offering and presence at Aberdeen International Airport with a Bristol route. These routes strengthen our connectivity in the north-east of Scotland. Bringing back business safely is a key priority at our airport and this route will be warmly welcomed by our passengers and stakeholders.”
All customers booking flights with easyJet benefit from industry leading flexible booking policies under its ‘Protection Promise’ which means that customers can book now with confidence that if their plans change, so can their booking.
All easyJet customers will now be able to change their flights this summer without a change fee at any time up to two hours before departure, providing even more last-minute flexibility. Unlike other airlines, there are no restrictions on dates or destination; customers can transfer to any flights currently on sale up to the end of September 2022, and to any other destination on the airline’s network which spans 35 countries across Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. This means that if some travel restrictions are impacting their destination country, such as self-isolation in destination or on return to the UK, customers can easily change their trip to another country on easyJet’s network. Plus, should a mandatory hotel quarantine impact a customer’s travel destination this summer, customers can now request a refund for their flight within four weeks before departure if the restriction is still in place, even if their flights are still operating.
The safety and wellbeing of all customers and crew remains easyJet’s highest priority and the airline continues to have a number of biological safety measures in place onboard in line with guidance from the relevant authorities. This includes daily enhanced cabin disinfection effective in protecting against coronavirus for at least 24 hours and mandatory mask wearing for customers and crew. All easyJet aircraft are already fitted with HEPA filters, similar to those used in hospitals, which filter 99.97% of airborne contaminants in the cabin, including viruses and bacteria.
Vicky is the co-founder of TravelDailyNews Media Network where she is the Editor-in Chief. She is also responsible for the daily operation and the financial policy. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Tourism Business Administration from the Technical University of Athens and a Master in Business Administration (MBA) from the University of Wales.
She has many years of both academic and industrial experience within the travel industry. She has written/edited numerous articles in various tourism magazines.
