- Flights to Belfast are set to take off this summer from 26 May and to Edinburgh on 27 May 2021
- Seats now available to book for this summer with fares from £99* via easyJet
- Flexible booking policies mean customers can book now with confidence
Bournemouth Airport has today announced two new domestic routes to Belfast and Edinburgh. On sale now, the new routes will provide customers in the Dorset region more domestic connections and more choice to book a UK summer break.
Flights will operate up to twice a week on Wednesdays and Saturdays to Belfast from 26 May 2021 and on Thursdays and Sundays to Edinburgh, with flights scheduled to take off from 27 May 2021 and continue throughout the summer. Flights are now on sale at www.easyJet.com with fares available from just £22.99*.
Steve Gill, Managing Director of Bournemouth Airport, said:
“The addition of Edinburgh and Belfast with easyJet rounds off an exciting week for Bournemouth Airport and the Dorset region, following the launch of our 2021-22 summer/winter schedule which now includes 32 destinations in 14 countries. We’re delighted to extend our flying programme with easyJet, with domestic routes in high demand for staycations and business links, all with the ease and convenience of flying from your local airport.”
Ali Gayward, easyJet’s UK Country Manager added:
“We’re delighted to offer two new domestic services from Bournemouth to Belfast and Edinburgh for the first time and are pleased to provide our customers in the region more choice for those looking for a long-awaited summer break. We remain committed to offering great value fares and more choice when for customer flying with us.
“Our Protection Promise means that customers can book with confidence knowing that if they are unable to travel or their plans change so can their flights or holiday, and while the summer may be a little while off, we will be working around the clock to ensure we will be ready to ramp up our flights to reconnect friends and family or take them on long-awaited holiday to remember.”