News

EasyJet adds 16 holiday routes for summer 2022

Sixteen new routes and more holidays have been added by easyJet and easyJet holidays to its UK network for summer 2022.

Spain and the Balearic islands, Greek islands, Italy, Turkey, Bulgaria and Morocco, are among the new routes which are on sale from today (Monday).

Flights from Newcastle to Palma will return for next summer from May 2, with five flights a week.

The budget carrier confirmed flights from Southend airport, with four flights a week to from May 1 and six a week to Malaga from May 2.


More: EasyJet to serve Palma and Malaga from Southend

EasyJet and Virgin Atlantic strike ‘worldwide’ partnership

EasyJet chief says return to full capacity ‘marathon not sprint’


UK country manager Ali Gayward said: “We are delighted to announce more new routes from the UK for next summer and provide our customers with an even wider range of fantastic beach and city destinations to enjoy.

“We remain committed to strengthening our unrivalled short-haul network and providing more affordable and easy connections to our customers across the UK, by offering low fares and more choice when they travel.”

EasyJet holidays commercial director Paul Bixby said: “After recent events we all need a holiday to look forward to, so we we’re pleased that even more of the UK can now enjoy easyJet holidays with the launch of new holidays to some of our favourite destinations.

“We’re committed to providing brilliant holiday experiences at unbeatable prices, with industry leading flexibility, so we’re really excited to take our customers who book one of our new holiday routes on their well-deserved beach breaks in 2022.”

More: EasyJet to serve Palma and Malaga from Southend

EasyJet and Virgin Atlantic strike ‘worldwide’ partnership

EasyJet chief says return to full capacity ‘marathon not sprint’

Share article

View Comments

Jacobs Media is honoured to be the recipient of the 2020 Queen's Award for Enterprise.

The highest official awards for UK businesses since being established by royal warrant in 1965. Read more.