Aer Lingus launch new summer sale with bargain flights to sun destinations from €24 – with seats to USA also going cheap
AER LINGUS has launched its new summer sale with bargain flights to top sun destinations from as little as €24.
The
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7
Get up to 20% off fares and bags on travel to Europe and the UK
Credit: Getty
7
Fly to Nice France for only €58.40
Credit: Getty
7
Head to Paris for as little as €50 this summer
Credit: GETTY
7
Enjoy the stunning waters of Mallorca with Aer Lingus
Credit: Getty Images
Travel fans can now fly to a number of places this summer including
With the sunshine in Ireland a little hit or miss so far this year, the best chance of bagging a tan might be to head abroad.
And Aer Lingus is offering sun worshippers the chance to enjoy a cheap getaway to a number of warm locations with cheap drinks and blue waters.
The airline is giving customers the chance of getting up to 20 per cent off fares and bags on travel to Europe and the UK.
Advertisement
READ MORE ON TRAVEL
Holidaymakers can fly to Nice in France for only €58.40 from
And for the same price you can soak up the sizzling heat in the Balearic Islands with a trip to Mallorca this summer.
There are also a number of cities for more active travellers on offer to visit.
Tourists can go sightseeing in Paris, taking in all the City of Light has to offer, for as little as €50.
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Most read in Travel
Exclusive
Exclusive
Alternatively cheap travel is on offer to explore the breathtaking views, delicious local delicacies, and cultural experiences in Portugal's
Flights from Dublin Airport to this beautiful city start from €50.40.
Aer Lingus launch new direct flight to popular stateside destination from Dublin Airport
Meanwhile, flights to
This limited time sale is on offer until June 17, with travel from August 1 to the October 22.
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Separately, travel fans are loving the latest US destinations Aer Lingus have on offer from Dublin and Shannon Airport.
Visit The City That Never Sleeps from Dublin Airport this year with flights from just €194.44.
Explore the busy city of Chicago with flights from Dublin at €206.44 in September.
FAMILY FUN
And flights to Orlando are on offer from just €282.40 in September, serving up fun for all the family with hot spots like Disney World and Universal Studios.
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Elsewhere, country music fans are set to love the latest Nashville flight in September for just €294.91.
And
fans are also in luck with flights to Hartford, Connecticut
,
for just €289.44 in late August.
Shannon Airport is also supplying holidaygoers with the chance to head off Stateside too with route landing in New York and Boston from €194.21 and €234.21 respectively.
7
Save on fun for all the family with flights to Orlando for just €282.40
Credit: GETTY
Advertisement
7
Many places include American hot spots for all the family this year
Credit: GETTY
7
Choose from Boston, New York, Orlando and even Nashville with the latest sale
Credit: GETTY
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The Irish Sun
4 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
I swapped stressful Dublin commute for €129k first home in Spain at 28 – now I make it easy for more Irish to do same
DO you imagine yourself leaving the Dublin Bus commute behind to soak up the sun after work sipping a cheap glass of wine in your local Spanish square? That's exactly what Jessica Baker-Daza did when she swapped Wicklow for Malaga, buying two houses in less than nine years in the Spanish sunspot. 4 Jessica took the plunge and moved to Spain in 2016 4 Jessica relocated for a better work-life balance 4 Jessica bought a property right by the beach for €129k when she first moved Credit: Getty Jessica was first drawn to Spain when she jetted over to teach kids English. Returning to UCD to finish her degree, she decided to make the move to Spain for a brand new life in 2016. And it's a case of work imitating life, as the Spain expert now runs her own company - It was getting on the property ladder and the prospect of better work-life balance that drew her to Malaga and she bought her first Spanish abode at the age of just 28 in a small Malaga suburb. Five years later, she bought a country finca - a rural property on a larger plot of land. Jessica told the Irish Sun: "The "I sold that five years later for €280,000. "I bought a house inland, 30 minutes from Malaga city, along the train line. "I bought a But while the benefits of relocating to Spain go beyond warm weather, property prices haven't stayed so low. The 37-year-old said: "I have been looking at prices now in the area. There's no prices like that. Prices are just going up and up and up. "But obviously the weather is pleasant all year round. If you're moving with children, it's a very child-friendly place to live. "You can eat out cheaper than you can at home. There's lots of benefits but it does depend on what you're looking for." For Jessica, a major plus of her new Spain life was ditching the Dublin commute. She said: "I lived in Greystones and I had to commute to Ballsbridge for work. "The transport in Dublin is notoriously not brilliant. Nothing is connected. "Here transport is better connected in general, throughout Spain." Another bonus for the Greystones native is living in a city while still being "close to the sea". Jessica said: "I feel like I was very privileged in where I was able to buy my first house and I feel privileged to have the one I have now as well. 'Life is a little bit slower. You don't have to constantly be planning ahead." Jessica warned people who are considering relocating that life won't be a holiday. READY FOR REALITY She explained: "One of the most important things to keep in mind when considering a move to Spain is to be really aware of what life is going to look like day to day when the novelty wears off. "Get a real handle on what the rental market looks like and what will be expected of you as a newly arrived foreigner. "Understand what taxes look like and what you will be liable for even if you have permission to work remotely. "If you want to start a business or work remotely, be really aware of what that entails." While living in the sun is a dream for many, And she told how Malaga's renting scene is now similar to Dublin. She said: "I always say to my clients, when I was making the decision to come to Malaga, the same decision making process would not apply if I was doing it now in 2025 as to when I was doing it in 2016. "When it comes to renting, when it comes to buying property - it's pretty much to Dublin standard "It's purely because when I was moving here in 2016, I wanted to get on the property ladder. "I wanted bilingual job opportunities, I wanted to be near an airport. "Weather fine, but it wasn't a big decider for me at that time in my life. "That has now all changed. At the time [it was] brilliant." AREAS TO PICK FROM The Spain enthusiast suggested that wannabe Spanish home hunters look at "underrated" areas like the northern coast, Murcia, Granada or Cádiz. Jessica said: "At the time of moving, I was able to do what I aimed to do. "That was…buy a property, have a better work-life balance. Not have that terrible daily to-and-fro commute. "There were a lot of things that were positive about the move and are still positive. "But would I have the exact same experience now if I did it in 2025… possibly not in this part of Spain. "If I was doing it again [now], I'd choose somewhere different." JESSICA'S TOP TIPS FOR A MOVE TO SPAIN 1. Spain is vast, with different opportunities for different circumstances. Don't hone in on a 'dream' and cast aside the real life factors that will make or break your move. 2. It's not a holiday. Get real about what you can afford long term and understand what your outlays will be at the beginning. 3. Get to know SPAIN. Culture, language, gastronomy, climates. Travel and understand this country. Don't just treat it as a gateway to Europe. put the cart before the horse. If you don't have a visa, you don't need to be contacting rentals. Make an action plan of most important tasks and follow it. 5. Moving to Spain is unlikely to be instant joy and instant quality of life. Your life and how well you adjust is going to depend on your effort and is your responsibility. She said: "I speak to people very often who are moving from Ireland and they were bowled over because a landlord has asked for six months rent upfront and they weren't expecting it. "You have to understand how the rental market works, how it moves and what you are capable of financially. "Understand the tax system. A lot of the time people say 'I'm going to move to Spain and I will save money'. You don't necessarily because taxes here are higher. "You have to be ready for certain things to be harder, that make up for the good." Jessica said expats can get fixated on popular spots like Costa Del Sol but Spain offers so much more to explore. She said: "Remember that Spain is huge, full of different cultures, languages, and gastronomy, a move to Spain doesn't have to be synonymous with a move to the Costa del Sol. "There is so much more to Spain than the holiday-heavy coasts, and if you find that where you initially touch down doesn't suit you, you can move within Spain, often with a better idea of where will suit you. "Travel as much as you can, stay curious about the cultures within the country." 4 The Wicklow native helps others who are planning to relocate to Spain Credit: COLLECT
The Irish Sun
4 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Aer Lingus launch new summer sale with bargain flights to sun destinations from €24 – with seats to USA also going cheap
AER LINGUS has launched its new summer sale with bargain flights to top sun destinations from as little as €24. The Advertisement 7 Get up to 20% off fares and bags on travel to Europe and the UK Credit: Getty 7 Fly to Nice France for only €58.40 Credit: Getty 7 Head to Paris for as little as €50 this summer Credit: GETTY 7 Enjoy the stunning waters of Mallorca with Aer Lingus Credit: Getty Images Travel fans can now fly to a number of places this summer including With the sunshine in Ireland a little hit or miss so far this year, the best chance of bagging a tan might be to head abroad. And Aer Lingus is offering sun worshippers the chance to enjoy a cheap getaway to a number of warm locations with cheap drinks and blue waters. The airline is giving customers the chance of getting up to 20 per cent off fares and bags on travel to Europe and the UK. Advertisement READ MORE ON TRAVEL Holidaymakers can fly to Nice in France for only €58.40 from And for the same price you can soak up the sizzling heat in the Balearic Islands with a trip to Mallorca this summer. There are also a number of cities for more active travellers on offer to visit. Tourists can go sightseeing in Paris, taking in all the City of Light has to offer, for as little as €50. Advertisement Most read in Travel Exclusive Exclusive Alternatively cheap travel is on offer to explore the breathtaking views, delicious local delicacies, and cultural experiences in Portugal's Flights from Dublin Airport to this beautiful city start from €50.40. Aer Lingus launch new direct flight to popular stateside destination from Dublin Airport Meanwhile, flights to This limited time sale is on offer until June 17, with travel from August 1 to the October 22. Advertisement Separately, travel fans are loving the latest US destinations Aer Lingus have on offer from Dublin and Shannon Airport. Visit The City That Never Sleeps from Dublin Airport this year with flights from just €194.44. Explore the busy city of Chicago with flights from Dublin at €206.44 in September. FAMILY FUN And flights to Orlando are on offer from just €282.40 in September, serving up fun for all the family with hot spots like Disney World and Universal Studios. Advertisement Elsewhere, country music fans are set to love the latest Nashville flight in September for just €294.91. And fans are also in luck with flights to Hartford, Connecticut , for just €289.44 in late August. Shannon Airport is also supplying holidaygoers with the chance to head off Stateside too with route landing in New York and Boston from €194.21 and €234.21 respectively. 7 Save on fun for all the family with flights to Orlando for just €282.40 Credit: GETTY Advertisement 7 Many places include American hot spots for all the family this year Credit: GETTY 7 Choose from Boston, New York, Orlando and even Nashville with the latest sale Credit: GETTY
The Irish Sun
5 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Passenger moans parent lets baby's feet dangle on lap while feeding tot on flight – but who is in the right?
IT'S an age-old problem every passenger is accustomed to - another flyer invading your cramped plane seat. One flyer wanted to know if he was the problem after 2 A Reddit user posted a photo of the baby invading his space Credit: Reddit Posting on the Reddit page r/CasualUK the user adopted a somewhat satirical tone when he posted a photo of a baby's feet touching his leg. He captioned the post: "On a flight and a passenger keeps putting his bare feet on me." Fellow Reddit users took it as an opportunity to make jokes about the all-too-common situation. One wrote: "Those piggies need to go to the market" while another wrote "They need Eenie-Meanying immediately." Read more News A lot of the jokes relied on baby puns to make light of the situation as one wrote: "They need to grow up." Another said: "I believe the agreed etiquette in these situations is to blow raspberries on them." Others had some slightly more outrageous suggestions, using the opportunity to comment absurd ideas for how to handle the situation. One Reddit users commented: "I would assert dominance by picking them up and using them as a phone, putting on a stupid voice." Most read in The Sun Another similar suggestion reads: "Completely unacceptable. Have you considered threatening to put him in the overhead locker?" There was a clear divide among commenters between those who like children, and those who don't. Tyson Fury among THOUSANDS of travellers at Appleby as horse fair kicks off The not-so-friendly users continued with their edgy jokes, writing: "Just yeet the baby" accompanied by an animated image of someone throwing a baby. Another suggested they post it on the popular subreddit This forum is a safe space for passengers to vent about their worst aeroplane experiences. It includes shaming behaviours like being barefoot, having your hair over the back of the chair, and blocking the aisle. 2 Commenters were divided over their reactions to the post Credit: Getty It's not the first time that travellers have been left frustrated by their fellow cabin-mates' behaviour. An During a trip to Ibiza, a group of drunk Brits caused havoc as they banged on luggage compartments and yelled "come on Ibiza." Other passengers on the plane were clearly uncomfortable about the situation, with one saying she felt "scared". Unlike the much more agreeable baby, these British passengers were met by police on arrival.
