View Full Version : Aer Lingus Pulling Out Of Some Cork Routes
Actin The Sham
14-03-2007, 05:18 PM
Alicante and Tenerife will be no more from this September.
I wonder what all the people who bought apartments in Alicante are going to do now?
i_hate_ire
14-03-2007, 05:19 PM
Alicante and Tenerife will be no more from this September.
I wonder what all the people who bought apartments in Alicante are going to do now?
Vote FG probably.
Actin The Sham
14-03-2007, 05:23 PM
Vote FG probably.
But what if they can't get back?
jungle
14-03-2007, 05:25 PM
Alicante will be back for summer 2008. Some of the sun destinations are just too empty in Winter. For example, Faro was dropped from January to March this year.
I'm a bit surprised by Tenerife, because it's regarded as a Winter sun destination. In fact, I'd understoof that the Canaries were being dropped for the summer and then reinstated for the winter.
Assuming they're keeping the same number of aircraft in Cork (and they'd have to drop a lot more routes if this wasn't the case), expect to see extra capacity on some city destinations like Paris.
i_hate_ire
14-03-2007, 05:31 PM
But what if they can't get back?
LOL
Ciotóg
14-03-2007, 05:32 PM
Alicante and Tenerife will be no more from this September.
I wonder what all the people who bought apartments in Alicante are going to do now?
Buy holiday homes in Ferrybank.
Roman Abramovich
14-03-2007, 05:34 PM
see this is the charges now....
heh heh heh
Actin The Sham
14-03-2007, 06:12 PM
Alicante will be back for summer 2008.
No it won't.
(NB Watch this space, Ryanair may very well announce routes from Cork to Lanzarote, Alicante and "somewhere in France" over the next few weeks.)
jungle
14-03-2007, 06:17 PM
I've heard all that before about Ryanair.
They won't be announcing any new routes from Cork that aren't to one of their existing hubs.
If the somewhere in France is Marseille, maybe, but the Canaries and Alicante aren't going to happen.
They haven't even taken up the Glasgow route, despite having aircraft based at both ends.
Actin The Sham
14-03-2007, 06:28 PM
I've heard all that before about Ryanair.
They won't be announcing any new routes from Cork that aren't to one of their existing hubs.
If the somewhere in France is Marseille, maybe, but the Canaries and Alicante aren't going to happen.
They haven't even taken up the Glasgow route, despite having aircraft based at both ends.
Watch this space.
(Heh heh heh)
jungle
14-03-2007, 06:33 PM
Try this one then...
Aside from ones they have already assigned, Ryanair don't have any aircraft being delivered until September. Because of this, any immediate new routes will be to existing bases.
EDDIEB
14-03-2007, 06:38 PM
Try this one then...
Aside from ones they have already assigned, Ryanair don't have any aircraft being delivered until September. Because of this, any immediate new routes will be to existing bases.
Fair Play to you Jungle I'd say you could find a positive spin to ANY bad news for Cork.
Ferry loss,Air Bridges/Airport fiasco,Airlines pulling routes,Planning delays or appeals,NRA lack of investment,low arts grants etc.
jungle
14-03-2007, 06:45 PM
Fair Play to you Jungle I'd say you could find a positive spin to ANY bad news for Cork.
Ferry loss,Air Bridges/Airport fiasco,Airlines pulling routes,Planning delays or appeals,NRA lack of investment,low arts grants etc.
It's not a positive spin. I'm saying that we won't see any new Ryanair routes for a number of months. What's positive about that?
Incidentally, I reckon Michael O'Leary will be doing nothing to help out the government before the election, so that makes it unlikely too.
EDDIEB
14-03-2007, 06:49 PM
It's not a positive spin. I'm saying that we won't see any new Ryanair routes for a number of months. What's positive about that?
Incidentally, I reckon Michael O'Leary will be doing nothing to help out the government before the election, so that makes it unlikely too.
Historically on these issues infractural / development / transport issues relating to Cork.
Just an impression.
Actin The Sham
14-03-2007, 06:49 PM
It's not a positive spin. I'm saying that we won't see any new Ryanair routes for a number of months. What's positive about that?
Incidentally, I reckon Michael O'Leary will be doing nothing to help out the government before the election, so that makes it unlikely too.
There will be new routes announced, but just like the Dublin route it will be maybe two months or so before they actually commence, which fits in nicely with your aforementioned schedule.
Anyway, you are talking about idle speculation, whereas I on the other hand, am in the know.
;)
Murdock
15-03-2007, 10:42 AM
I couldn't give a toss.
Norries are the only people who go to those shitholes anyway.
Tube a Pringles
15-03-2007, 10:51 AM
What's with the "bye Bye Baby" stickers on the Ryanair planes at the moment? Are they pushing Bmibaby off some routes at the moment?
On a seperate note, I have now concluded that the new airport is a balls of a design, and everyone I've spoken to that works there agrees.
I'mwatchingyou
15-03-2007, 11:01 AM
As long as AL keep their direct route to Prague I also couldn't give a toss if the norries lose out on their shithole sunspots.
Langer Dan
15-03-2007, 02:54 PM
I couldn't give a toss.
Norries are the only people who go to those shitholes anyway.
ya but at least it gets em out of the county for a fortnight, now we'l have gangs of scobes and stellas meandering about the city centre for a fortnight instead.
ffs like.
Actin The Sham
16-03-2007, 04:08 PM
Try this one then...
Aside from ones they have already assigned, Ryanair don't have any aircraft being delivered until September. Because of this, any immediate new routes will be to existing bases.
Ryanair to take delivery of ten new aircraft over the next two months
Ryanair Profile
Airline Code - RYR [ Ryanair ] March 7th 2007
Ryanair confirmed it would take delivery of ten new B737-800 aircraft over the next two months. The aircraft will be used to launch 50 new routes, while also expanding operations from the carriers bases at Barcelona Girona, East Midlands and London Stansted.
The new aircraft will also be used to launch Ryanair’s second German base, located at Bremen.
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