Huge easyJet sale launches today with seats from £21.99 – here are the best offers available
Each annual quarter, easyJet releases a new batch of tickets for flights which are put on sale for the lowest possible price.
The flights are usually released first thing in the morning and prices will remain low for as long as demand does.
Seat fares tend to climb back up, however, a few hours after bookings have gone live.
So you need to be quick if you want to snap up the cheaper fares.
You haven't missed out yet, though - there are still plenty of the cracking offers available.
We've picked out the best bargains that to book right now.
Paris, France
There are many cheap flights across UK airports heading to Paris with easyJet.
For example, you could snatch up a flight from London Southend Airport to Paris Charles de Gaulle for £21.99 on July 2, 2026.
Alternatively, you could head from Birmingham Airport for £25.99 on June 30, 2026.
There is also a flight from Southampton Airport to Paris Orly for £29.99 on July 3, 2026.
Paris has always been a top European destination, but even more people are heading to the French capital following the rise in popularity of Netflix 's series Emily in Paris.
The city is bustling with sights to see and flavours to taste – particularly giant croissants that Emily is often seen eating in the TV series.
In addition to your typical tourist spots such as The Louvre and the Eiffel Tower, the city is home to quaint bakeries and newly opened swimming spots, thanks to the River Seine welcoming swimmers once again.
Landmark in major European capital reopens following €466million restoration
Bordeaux, France
Also in France, Bordeaux has cheap flights from Bristol Airport as well as Birmingham Airport.
For £26.99, you could head to the French city from Birmingham on August 30, 2026.
Alternatively, you could head from Bristol on June 22, 2026, for £32.99.
Perhaps a great option for those who have visited Paris but have not yet had enough of France, Bordeaux is great for experiencing the country's wine culture.
Head to La Cité du Vin to learn all about French wine with exhibitions, shows, movies and seminars.
You can then always grab a bottle and sit in the beautiful Jardin Public in the city.
6
Prague, Czech Republic
There are still cheap flights for the Czech Republic's capital too.
You could fly from Birmingham on September 2, 2026, for £26.99, for example.
The city boasts numerous places to explore such as Prague Castle, which dominates the skyline.
You can also travel back in time at the Retro Museum, which captures what life was like in Czechoslovakia in the 70s and 80s.
And in 2023, an immersive beer experience called Pilsner: The Original Beer Experience opened - bringing the history of the famous Czech beer to life.
6
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Cheap flights to Amsterdam are still available at some airports as well.
You could fly from Birmingham, for example, on June 17, 2026, for £25.99.
Or from London Southend on the same day, for £22.99.
Assistant travel editor Sophie Swietochowski recently visited the city.
She said: "Stroll just five minutes in any direction, away from the compact city centre and down one of the cobblestone alleyways, and that's where you'll find the real city.
"The whole city is littered with tiny artisan bakeries and shops where you'll find locals sat at a rickety old table, sipping coffee and tucking into homemade goodies.
"If you're brave enough, drive your own boat [through the canals] - you can pick one up for €16.50pp (£13.90pp) for three hours on a six-seater vessel from boats4rent.i-reserve.nl."
6
Nice, France
Another destination in France with cheap flights still available is Nice.
Flying from Liverpool Airport on August 28, 2026, a one-way flight can be booked for just £23.99.
Nice is home to pretty beaches and amazing scenery such as the iconic hotel Le Negresco, which is known for previously hosting Elizabeth Taylor and The Beatles.
There is also a quaint Old Town with numerous winding lanes dating back to the 1700s.
Many of Nice's beaches feature clear Mediterranean waters too, which are great for swimming.
6
Geneva, Switzerland
Now, in Switzerland, there are still some bargains available, including a flight from Birmingham Airport on August 31, 2026, for £30.99.
Geneva is surrounded by the Alps and the Jura mountains with great views of Mont Blanc, making the entire city a stunning spectacle.
And if you happen to go for an August flight, make sure to check out Les Aubes festival at Bains des Pâquis.
Each year people gather to see a stunning sunrise with a homemade breakfast and music playing.
Here's how to get cheap flights in the sale.
Plus, the always-sunny holiday destination with quiet beaches is getting new easyJet flights from the UK.
6
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
How Europe slammed its borders shut: As ten nations including Germany and France introduce police checks to tackle mass migration 'jihadi threats', how they're heading to Britain
It was as long ago as 1957 that freedom of movement was first enshrined as a fundamental right of EU citizens. In the intervening 68 years, that right has only become even more ingrained, with the Schengen Agreement allowing the citizens of 25 EU member states to not just live and work in other countries but to come and go without any border checks.
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Europe's hellfire: France's killer wildfire the size of PARIS continues to rage after tourists in Spain are evacuated and country reports more than 1,000 have died from the heat
France 's deadly wildfire is continuing to tear through the country and cause 'hellish' devastation while tourists are being evacuated in Spain as the country announces one of its highest monthly tallies of heat deaths. The rapidly-growing wildfire, currently burning through an area larger than Paris, in southern France that broke out on Tuesday burned through some 16,000 hectares and remains 'very active' as of Wednesday, according to officials. One woman died in her home and least 13 others were injured, including 11 firefighters, while at least three people were reported missing as about 2,100 firefighters and several water bomber aircraft battled the blaze that broke out in the village of Ribaute in the Aude region, a rural, wooded area that is home to several wineries. 'It's a scene of sadness and desolation,' said Jacques Piraux, mayor of the village of Jonquières, where all residents have been evacuated. 'It looks like a lunar landscape, everything is burned. More than half or three-quarters of the village has burned down.' It is believed to be the nation's worst wildfire since 1949. Meanwhile, 1,500 tourists and locals have been evacuated in Spain as a dramatic forest fire near a beach resort caused chaos in Tarifa, often branded a 'surfer's paradise' due to its extremely wide beaches and tall waves. Regional authorities in Spain said late on Wednesday that a wildfire raging near Tarifa that prompted evacuations had been 'stabilised'. The blaze in France - the biggest the country has seen all summer out of 9,000 fires - has damaged 25 homes in the Aude department, where 1,500 firefighters have been battling to extinguish it. A 65-year-old woman died in her home while nine others were injured, including seven firefighters were hurt as they fought the flames. A De Havilland Dash firefighting aircraft drops fire retardant on a forest fire burning in Saint Laurent de la Cabrerisse, Aude department, France, 6 August 2025 'The resident absolutely wanted to stay in her house and unfortunately the fire quickly arrived and engulfed her house,' said the mayor of Saint-Laurent-de-la-Cabrerisse, Xavier de Volontat, about the victim. 'People are losing everything,' said Aude Damesin, who lives in the town of Fabrezan. 'I find it tragic to see so many fires since the beginning of the summer.' 'The fire is still spreading and is far from being contained or under control,' said Remi Recio, an official in the southern city of Narbonne. The Aude department in particular has seen an increase in areas burnt in recent years, aggravated by low rainfall and the removal of vineyards, which used to help brake the advance of fires. 'The fire is advancing in an area where all the conditions are ripe for it to progress. We are monitoring the edges and the back of the fire to prevent flare-ups,' said Lucie Roesch, secretary general of the Aude prefecture. Planes have been dropping water on the flames but Roesch warned 'this fire will keep us busy for several days. It's a long-term operation'. In Spain, hundreds of people were said to have bunkered down in a shelter in Algeciras after being evacuated from hotels and homes near the fire in Tarifa, as beach bars and campsites were abandoned in the chaos. Firefighters were still working to extinguish the fire on Wednesday, having battled through the night to control the blaze that required a team of up to 17 aircraft. The flames began spreading in the hills of Torre de la Peña, behind the hugely popular resort of Tarifa. According to the Andalucia firefighter service INFOCA, there are gusts of 20-25km/hr that are favouring the fire's spread. The fire was snaking very close to the N-340 highway and the Estrecho Natural Park - the former of which has been partially closed between Las Piñas and Pedro Valiente. Tarifa Mayor Antonio Santos has described the situation as unprecedented. 'This is the fastest-spreading fire I've ever seen,' he said on national channel La Sexta. Hundreds of the people evacuated from hotels and homes by the fire were said to have spent the night in a hostel in Algeciras, while droves found shelter in a La Marina sports centre in Tarifa as 5,000 fled the area in cars. Fire stations from elsewhere in the province including Chiclana, Benalup and Los Barrios sent troops to assist the effort against the blaze in Tarifa, as attempts are being concentrated on controlling the fire on the north and east flanks. The heatwave is expected to last until next Sunday, according to Spain's State Meteorological Agency (Aemet). Tourists sit on the beach as the smoke from wildfires raging in the Aude department is seen from the Mediterranean coast in Banyuls-sur-Mer, southwestern France, on August 5 All bars, restaurants or hotels have been evacuated between La Peña and Casas de Porros, reports local newspaper Europa Sur, including beach bars and 'chiringuitos' due to the large amounts of ash being carried down to the shore. According to the local police, the fire started in a motorhome at the Torre la Peña campsite, which also had to be evacuated. The flames then blew westward, away from the campsite, and spread rapidly through a hilly and grassland area where homes and tourist establishments are scattered - including the Wawa Hotel, which is reported to have been affected by the fire. Some 17 aircraft have been roped in to tackle the inferno, which took hold in Cadiz in Andalusia on Tuesday afternoon. The current firefighting operation involves five helicopters, two water-carrying planes and a coordination plane, five forest fire ground crews and more. In the wake of the French fire, French President Emmanuel Macron called on people to exercise the 'utmost caution', saying on X: 'All of the Nation's resources are mobilised.' Camping grounds and one village were partially evacuated, and several local roads have been closed. The fires there spread through a stretch of land roughly equivalent to the size of the French capital between Carcassonne and Narbonne. Four Canadairs, two Dashes and a water bomber helicopter resumed service around 7 am on Wednesday morning to fight the flames, as 100 police officers supported the effort. It comes as the country sees one of its worst months for heat-related deaths, with 1,060 people having died due to high temperatures in July, a 57 per cent increase from figures last year. Europe is the world's fastest-warming continent, with temperatures increasing at twice the speed of the global average since the 1980s, according to the European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Service. Southern Europe has seen multiple large fires this summer. Scientists warn that climate change is exacerbating the frequency and intensity of heat and dryness, making the region more vulnerable to wildfires. The two blazes come just days after fires erupted in Portugal, Greece, and Spain, while tornadoes struck tourist hotspots in parts of Spain and Switzerland. Thousands of firefighters battled a dozen wildfires raging in northern Portugal and central Spain into Wednesday, in the largest wave of blazes in the Iberian Peninsula so far this year following weeks of summer heat. The largest wildfire burned in the wooded, mountainous Arouca area - 185 miles north of Lisbon - since Monday, leading to the closure of the scenic trails of Passadicos do Paiva, a popular tourist attraction. Some 800 firefighters and seven waterbombing aircraft tackled the blaze. 'There was a huge effort during the night, so now we have a somewhat calmer situation,' Civil Protection Commander Helder Silva told reporters, cautioning that shifting strong winds and a difficult terrain meant their work was far from over. 'It's a very large wildfire in areas with difficult access,' he said. Further north, a blaze raged from Saturday in the Peneda-Geres national park near the Spanish border, enveloping nearby villages in thick smoke that led to orders for residents to stay at home. Portuguese firefighters managed to control two large fires that started on Monday in the central areas of Penamacor and Nisa. Authorities said the Penamacor blaze had destroyed 3,000 hectares (7,413 acres) of forest. British tourists were put on alert as Greece wildfires spread amid a 44C heatwave in late July, causing homes to go up in flames in the coastal towns of Palaia Fokaia and Thymari 25 miles southeast of Athens. Some 145 firefighters, 44 fire engines, ten firefighting planes and seven helicopters were deployed on site as residents of the town of Kryoneri, 12.5miles northeast of Athens, received three SMS warnings to evacuate on July 26.
Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
EasyJet issues update after flight to Manchester forced to divert to Paris
An easyJet flight from Heraklion, Crete, was due to arrive at Manchester Airport this afternoon but alarmed passengers ended up in Paris due to an emergency 'technical issue' Passengers on a flight bound for Manchester were left fearing they 'weren't going to land' after an unexpected diversion to Paris due to a 'technical issue'. The easyJet service from Heraklion in Crete was scheduled to touch down at Manchester Airport this afternoon (August 6), but instead found itself in the French capital. This followed the flight crew issuing a 'Squawk 7700' alert, signalling an onboard emergency. While the airline cited a 'technical issue', passengers reported being informed of a problem with the 'hydraulics'. Debbie Manley, a passenger on the delayed flight returning from the Greek island, said that there were concerns about landing after hearing some ' weird noises' on the aircraft prior to take-off. It comes after police shame British drugs mules by making them pose for photos with suitcases. She said: "We're on the flight, everything was going normally. But there were some weird noises before we took off," reports the Manchester Evening News. It comes after a 'traumatised' family were stranded at Palma Airport after being told they can't board a Jet2 flight. "People were talking about these weird noises and we were delayed taking off. Then they announced we were being diverted. They said it was nothing to worry about, it's just hydraulics. It's just a routine check." Other passengers on the flight reported seeing at least six fire engines on the runway when the plane landed in Paris. Debbie, a Manchester resident, added that police officers boarded the plane after passengers disembarked from the aircraft. She revealed: "We were on the runway for an hour, then we were waiting for the buses. There were still people pointing at the plane and lots of flashing lights. After we got off, it looked like there were three French policemen on the plane." In a recent update on the easyJet website, the airline confirmed that the 'technical issue' with the plane could not be resolved by engineers. The airline is now dispatching a new plane from London Luton Airport to Paris Charles de Gaulle to transport passengers back to Manchester. A spokesperson for easyJet stated: "Flight EZY2058 from Heraklion to Manchester has diverted to Paris Charles de Gaulle due to a technical issue. We are arranging for a replacement aircraft to continue the flight to Manchester as soon as possible this evening and providing customers with refreshments in the terminal. "We would like to thank customers for their patience and apologise for any inconvenience caused by the delay to their journey. The safety and wellbeing of our customers and crew is our highest priority and the airline operates its aircraft in strict compliance with manufacturer guidelines."
