logo
Kids fly FREE on airline jetting out of Scotland – just in time for the school summer holidays

Kids fly FREE on airline jetting out of Scotland – just in time for the school summer holidays

Scottish Sun15-05-2025

Find out when the offer runs
AIR WE GO Kids fly FREE on airline jetting out of Scotland – just in time for the school summer holidays
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
AN airline based in Scotland has announced an incredible 'kids fly free' campaign for families planning their summer holidays.
Loganair, the UK's leading regional airline, has announced the launch of its Kids Fly Fare-FREE campaign to coincide with the unveiling of two new seasonal routes for Summer 2025, offering added value for families planning travel in the months ahead.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
3
Loganair has launched the 'Kids Fly Fare-FREE' campaign
Credit: The Sun
3
One of the stunning beaches in Guernsey
3
Fistral Bay in Newquay
The initiative, which runs from Thursday, May 15 to Sunday, May 25, allows children aged 11 and under to travel without paying an airfare when accompanied by a fare-paying adult, with only taxes and surcharges applying.
The offer is valid for bookings made on Loganair's routes during the promotional period for travel from 1 June 2025 onwards.
The campaign supports the introduction of new direct Saturday services between Edinburgh and Guernsey, launching 24 May, and Glasgow and Newquay, launching 31 May – both designed to connect travellers with some of the UK's most popular coastal destinations.
The Edinburgh to Guernsey route will operate weekly on Saturdays until 13 September, departing at 16:10 and arriving in Guernsey at 18:10.
Return flights will leave at 18:40 and land in Edinburgh at 20:45.
This new connection opens up the Channel Islands' unique blend of stunning coastlines, rich heritage and renowned hospitality to Scottish travellers, while also giving Guernsey-based passengers direct access to Edinburgh and onward links across Loganair's domestic network.
Meanwhile, the Glasgow to Newquay service offers a direct route to Cornwall's coastline, with flights running every Saturday throughout the summer season.
Fares start from £89.99, including a combined 21kg luggage allowance across cabin and hold bags.
Luke Lovegrove, Chief Commercial Officer at Loganair, said: 'With summer travel on the horizon, we're pleased to be launching two new routes and a campaign that offers something extra for families planning their next trip.
'Our Kids Fly Fare-FREE initiative supports the return of our seasonal services to Guernsey and Newquay, and we look forward to welcoming more customers on board as they explore everything these fantastic destinations have to offer.'
Global Airlines Take-Off
Earlier this year, Loganair was ranked second in Which?'s annual customer survey of short-haul airlines, achieving a 72% customer score.
The airline received a five-star rating for customer service and four stars for booking, boarding, and cleanliness.
The fare-free offer for children applies to selected Loganair routes and is available exclusively via the airline's website.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Timeline of deadly plane crashes involving UK flights
Timeline of deadly plane crashes involving UK flights

South Wales Argus

time35 minutes ago

  • South Wales Argus

Timeline of deadly plane crashes involving UK flights

Here is a timeline of some of the previous worst crashes involving flights to or from UK airports. – June 1967 A British Midland flight crashed in Stockport, a short distance from Manchester airport, carrying holidaymakers returning from Majorca, Spain. The incident killed 72 people. – November 1967 All 37 people onboard Iberia Airlines flight 062 from Malaga, Spain, to Heathrow died when it crashed into Blackdown Hill in West Sussex. – January 1969 Fifty people died when an Ariana Afghan Airlines plane crashed on approach to Gatwick airport. – June 1972 A British European Airways plane crashed in Staines, Surrey, shortly after taking off from Heathrow airport. All 118 passengers and crew died. – August 1985 A British Airtours plane bound for Corfu, Greece, caught fire on the runway at Manchester airport. Eighty people escaped but 55 were killed, mostly by smoke inhalation. – December 1988 All 259 passengers and crew and 11 people on the ground were killed when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded above the Scottish town of Lockerbie 40 minutes into its flight from London Heathrow to New York. It remains the UK's deadliest terrorist atrocity. Former Libyan intelligence officer Abdelbaset al-Megrahi is the only man convicted in relation to the bombing. – January 1989 Forty-seven people were killed and 67 were seriously injured when a British Midland 737 plane crashed while trying to make an emergency landing at East Midlands airport following an engine fire. It struck the M1 in Kegworth after failing to reach the runway.

Successful trial of additional Jersey-Guernsey fast ferry service
Successful trial of additional Jersey-Guernsey fast ferry service

BBC News

timean hour ago

  • BBC News

Successful trial of additional Jersey-Guernsey fast ferry service

A new ferry service between Guernsey and Jersey is still on track to begin next week following successful berthing trials, officials have operator DFDS said it would trial an additional inter-island ferry service to Guernsey from 16 June, running every Monday until the end of trials of the fast ferry, the Tarifa Jet, were a success, said Guernsey's assistant harbour master Simon Committee for Economic Development signed off on the new route to add to the existing Brittany Ferries' sailings between Guernsey and Jersey every Wednesday.

Timeline of deadly plane crashes involving UK flights
Timeline of deadly plane crashes involving UK flights

Powys County Times

timean hour ago

  • Powys County Times

Timeline of deadly plane crashes involving UK flights

The Air India crash on Thursday was one of the deadliest incidents in history involving a UK flight. Here is a timeline of some of the previous worst crashes involving flights to or from UK airports. – June 1967 A British Midland flight crashed in Stockport, a short distance from Manchester airport, carrying holidaymakers returning from Majorca, Spain. The incident killed 72 people. – November 1967 All 37 people onboard Iberia Airlines flight 062 from Malaga, Spain, to Heathrow died when it crashed into Blackdown Hill in West Sussex. – January 1969 Fifty people died when an Ariana Afghan Airlines plane crashed on approach to Gatwick airport. – June 1972 A British European Airways plane crashed in Staines, Surrey, shortly after taking off from Heathrow airport. All 118 passengers and crew died. – August 1985 A British Airtours plane bound for Corfu, Greece, caught fire on the runway at Manchester airport. Eighty people escaped but 55 were killed, mostly by smoke inhalation. – December 1988 All 259 passengers and crew and 11 people on the ground were killed when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded above the Scottish town of Lockerbie 40 minutes into its flight from London Heathrow to New York. It remains the UK's deadliest terrorist atrocity. Former Libyan intelligence officer Abdelbaset al-Megrahi is the only man convicted in relation to the bombing. – January 1989 Forty-seven people were killed and 67 were seriously injured when a British Midland 737 plane crashed while trying to make an emergency landing at East Midlands airport following an engine fire.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store