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EasyJet starts Belfast Malta service

EasyJet has started its new service between Belfast and Malta, with the first fight arriving in Malta today.

The airline is to run two flights a week from Belfast International Airport on Tuesdays and Saturdays using 156-seat Airbus A319 aircraft.

Belfast Airport chief executive John Doran welcomed the new service: “Malta has always been a popular destination with local travellers.

“We are delighted that easyJet has decided to introduce this new service, making the island easily accessible and a good-value option for holidaymakers.”

Today’s flight was performed by Pride of Malta, the first aircraft serviced in Malta by SR Technics last year.

Maltese High Commissioner Joseph Zammit Tabona launched the new service, describing easyJet as a key partner for tourism.

Ali Gayward, easyJet’s Commercial Manager for Malta, said: “We’re delighted to be launching this new route from Malta to Belfast, which is a popular destination for leisure and business travellers, and strengthens easyJet’s existing destinations from Malta. Belfast has a rich cultural heritage and is the gateway to Northern Ireland."

Fares on easyJet’s Malta to Belfast route start from €25.99 (one-way, including taxes).

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Godfrey Grima

Feb 15th 2011, 19:11

HEHEHEHEHE.....the low cost joke is on you.

George Mangion

Feb 15th 2011, 19:17

Flights could have been booked since October. The earlier you book the cheaper the flight is. You're checking the prices 4 months after you could have booked. Next time think earlier. That's what I did for another Easyjet flight and got a great deal.

Mario Farrugia

Feb 15th 2011, 19:43

yes, but the last sentence was published today not 4 months ago, for me this is just cheap advertising!!

C Cassar

Feb 15th 2011, 20:54

The whole point of "low cost" airlines is that they are supposed to target the weekend-break customers. Taking a weekend break normally entails booking a week or two in advance. Unfortunately doing this means that you'll pay far in excess of "traditional" airline fares. No one booke a weekend away months in advance, it defeates the whole point of spontainuity, which weekend breaks are suited to.

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