Glasgow flight forced to divert amid 'technical issue'
The aircraft was expected to land in Egypt at around 10.30pm the same day.
However, according to data on Flight Radar, the flight was diverted to Manchester Airport whilst flying over the North Sea due to a 'minor technical issue'.
READ NEXT: Huge queues pictured at Glasgow Airport after 'issue'
(Image: Flight Radar)
It is understood that the issue related to a weather radar system and was resolved within two hours.
The flight later departed Manchester Airport shortly after 6pm and touched down in Egypt at around 1am on Friday, August 8.
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Scottish Sun
3 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
The huge TUI Turkey resort where kids are NEVER bored from chocolate parties and live shows to swim classes and discos
The resort felt like a little town in itself, complete with a shopping arcade selling everything from Burberry bikinis to Nike workout clothes SANDS GOOD The huge TUI Turkey resort where kids are NEVER bored from chocolate parties and live shows to swim classes and discos Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WELL, so much for those fly-and-flop holidays. On my family's first trip to one of TUI's flagship Holiday Village hotels in Turkey last month, our days were so busy I had to schedule everything: Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 5 The resort offers so much to keep kids amused 5 Have fun in the pool, which has inflatable obstacles 10am: Aerial Adventure — TUI's own Go Ape-style high-ropes course, where my son and I sweated beads of terror as we navigated our way around various climbing challenges far above the ground. 11am: Dip in one of the seven pools. 12.30pm: Three-course lunch at poolside restaurant. 2pm: My six-year-old joins his two-hour Stage Academy drama class, rehearsing for a show in the hotel's amphitheatre. 5pm: Another pool dip, this time to race each other on the Twin Tracker — an overwater, inflatable obstacle course. 6.30pm: Dinner in the buffet restaurant. 7.30pm: Tots disco. 8pm: Gameshow challenge. And so it continued — from kids' clubs to football and swimming lessons, chocolate parties to video arcades and bowling, it was easy to fill each minute of every day at the sun-drenched AQI Turkiye. The resort felt like a little town in itself, complete with a shopping arcade selling everything from Burberry bikinis to Nike workout clothes. Martin Lewis warns about strict passport rule that could see you board your flight - only to get sent home on arrival Given the action-packed schedule of activities, the beach remained pretty much empty, in the laidback neighbourhood of Sarigerme on Turkey's western coast. But it was where my mum, son and I positioned ourselves on the hottest afternoon, when the breeze and some lengthy sea swims helped to cool us. Despite scorching temperatures, the staff were amazing. The entertainment team were always on form, the food at breakfast, lunch and dinner was delicious, the poolside was immaculate and the rooms were spotless. The resort has a TUI score (essentially TUI's version of a star rating) of 4Ts, but I've been to five-star hotels with far poorer service and fewer food choices. Breakfast was enormous, with every taste catered for — Turkish pastries, English favourites, about six types of eggs, continental, and a huge fruit selection. Lunch by the pool was equally impressive, with a huge mezze selection consisting of about 40 different dishes. But the best meal was dinner, with an even more expansive mezze selection, soups, salads and several hot food stations serving everything from pizza to gourmet to-order dishes. The pudding buffet was simply the stuff of dreams. Turtle rescue centre They also had themed nights, when the entire menu was changed — our favourites being the Turkish and Asian evenings. And they had a separate kitchen for kids' food at all meals, with everything from fruit and vegetable kebabs, to cute appetisers and hot mains, alongside a pudding station. There were three a-la-carte restaurants too, serving American, European and Asian dishes. 5 Tuck in as the choice of food is huge 5 Have aerial fun on the rope course 5 The entertaining shows get the crowd involved We went for the latter and had a lovely meal of tempura prawns, udon noodles, crispy beef, sea bass and vegetable curry, followed by battered bananas and battered ice cream that now has my son hooked on Chinese food. For those looking to venture out of the restaurant, the village of Sarigerme is a five-minute taxi ride away. There are a few Brit-favourite bars and steak restaurants, and a quaint little Turkish restaurant called the Meyhanesi Fisherman's House Tavern. We listened to live Turkish music while we dined on Turkish mezze and fish, and drank some lovely Turkish wine. 'Never a dull moment' extends to all times of the day, with a full-on range of activities taking place by the pool during the afternoon The area has plenty to see and do. Through TUI Musement's activities site, you can book riverboat tours along the Dalyan Delta, visit the Lycian rock tombs, check out the turtle rescue centre near their home at Iztuzu Beach or visit the Ortaca Market and Peloid mud baths in Dalyan, which were once rumoured to be a haunt of Cleopatra. Also nearby is the Blue Thermal Lagoon in the village of Fevziye — stunningly bright turquoise sulphur pools that you can bathe in, which are naturally heated to temperatures up to 39C. At night, most of the hotel decamped to the 500-seat amphitheatre to watch the entertainment. After his three-day Stage Academy workshop, my son joined ten other kids putting on a half-hour show to kick off the schedule one evening. It was a seriously impressive performance after just six hours of rehearsals and a credit to the drama coaches in charge, as well as the kids aged five to 11 who took part. The stage got more raucous after that, with the performers egging on the crowd for a disco, as well as gameshows and a musical. There was plenty of audience participation, with guests on stage for quizzes, certificates given out for best dances and even a crowdsurfing race between inflatable dolls. Admittedly, you have to be a certain type of person to enjoy this hotel. 'Never a dull moment' extends to all times of the day, with a full-on range of activities taking place by the pool during the afternoon. But even the sulkiest of wallflowers would struggle to stifle a grin at the efforts of the Holiday Village team — and I shocked myself by cheering at the top of my lungs during the inflatable doll race, for our side to win. We came second, unfortunately, but we were all winners in the end after such a great trip.
The Sun
34 minutes ago
- The Sun
The huge TUI Turkey resort where kids are NEVER bored from chocolate parties and live shows to swim classes and discos
WELL, so much for those fly-and-flop holidays. On my family's first trip to one of TUI's flagship Holiday Village hotels in Turkey last month, our days were so busy I had to schedule everything: 5 5 10am: Aerial Adventure — TUI's own Go Ape-style high-ropes course, where my son and I sweated beads of terror as we navigated our way around various climbing challenges far above the ground. 11am: Dip in one of the seven pools. 12.30pm: Three-course lunch at poolside restaurant. 2pm: My six-year-old joins his two-hour Stage Academy drama class, rehearsing for a show in the hotel's amphitheatre. 5pm: Another pool dip, this time to race each other on the Twin Tracker — an overwater, inflatable obstacle course. 6.30pm: Dinner in the buffet restaurant. 7.30pm: Tots disco. 8pm: Gameshow challenge. And so it continued — from kids' clubs to football and swimming lessons, chocolate parties to video arcades and bowling, it was easy to fill each minute of every day at the sun-drenched AQI Turkiye. The resort felt like a little town in itself, complete with a shopping arcade selling everything from Burberry bikinis to Nike workout clothes. Martin Lewis warns about strict passport rule that could see you board your flight - only to get sent home on arrival Given the action-packed schedule of activities, the beach remained pretty much empty, in the laidback neighbourhood of Sarigerme on Turkey's western coast. But it was where my mum, son and I positioned ourselves on the hottest afternoon, when the breeze and some lengthy sea swims helped to cool us. Despite scorching temperatures, the staff were amazing. The entertainment team were always on form, the food at breakfast, lunch and dinner was delicious, the poolside was immaculate and the rooms were spotless. The resort has a TUI score (essentially TUI's version of a star rating) of 4Ts, but I've been to five-star hotels with far poorer service and fewer food choices. Breakfast was enormous, with every taste catered for — Turkish pastries, English favourites, about six types of eggs, continental, and a huge fruit selection. Lunch by the pool was equally impressive, with a huge mezze selection consisting of about 40 different dishes. But the best meal was dinner, with an even more expansive mezze selection, soups, salads and several hot food stations serving everything from pizza to gourmet to-order dishes. The pudding buffet was simply the stuff of dreams. Turtle rescue centre They also had themed nights, when the entire menu was changed — our favourites being the Turkish and Asian evenings. And they had a separate kitchen for kids' food at all meals, with everything from fruit and vegetable kebabs, to cute appetisers and hot mains, alongside a pudding station. There were three a-la-carte restaurants too, serving American, European and Asian dishes. 5 5 5 We went for the latter and had a lovely meal of tempura prawns, udon noodles, crispy beef, sea bass and vegetable curry, followed by battered bananas and battered ice cream that now has my son hooked on Chinese food. For those looking to venture out of the restaurant, the village of Sarigerme is a five-minute taxi ride away. There are a few Brit-favourite bars and steak restaurants, and a quaint little Turkish restaurant called the Meyhanesi Fisherman's House Tavern. We listened to live Turkish music while we dined on Turkish mezze and fish, and drank some lovely Turkish wine. 'Never a dull moment' extends to all times of the day, with a full-on range of activities taking place by the pool during the afternoon The area has plenty to see and do. Through TUI Musement's activities site, you can book riverboat tours along the Dalyan Delta, visit the Lycian rock tombs, check out the turtle rescue centre near their home at Iztuzu Beach or visit the Ortaca Market and Peloid mud baths in Dalyan, which were once rumoured to be a haunt of Cleopatra. Also nearby is the Blue Thermal Lagoon in the village of Fevziye — stunningly bright turquoise sulphur pools that you can bathe in, which are naturally heated to temperatures up to 39C. At night, most of the hotel decamped to the 500-seat amphitheatre to watch the entertainment. After his three-day Stage Academy workshop, my son joined ten other kids putting on a half-hour show to kick off the schedule one evening. It was a seriously impressive performance after just six hours of rehearsals and a credit to the drama coaches in charge, as well as the kids aged five to 11 who took part. The stage got more raucous after that, with the performers egging on the crowd for a disco, as well as gameshows and a musical. There was plenty of audience participation, with guests on stage for quizzes, certificates given out for best dances and even a crowdsurfing race between inflatable dolls. Admittedly, you have to be a certain type of person to enjoy this hotel. 'Never a dull moment' extends to all times of the day, with a full-on range of activities taking place by the pool during the afternoon. But even the sulkiest of wallflowers would struggle to stifle a grin at the efforts of the Holiday Village team — and I shocked myself by cheering at the top of my lungs during the inflatable doll race, for our side to win. We came second, unfortunately, but we were all winners in the end after such a great trip.
Glasgow Times
a day ago
- Glasgow Times
Glasgow flight forced to divert amid 'technical issue'
TUI Flight BY413 departed the city at 3.25pm on Thursday, August 7, bound for Sharm el-Sheikh International Airport in Egypt. The aircraft was expected to land in Egypt at around 10.30pm the same day. However, according to data on Flight Radar, the flight was diverted to Manchester Airport whilst flying over the North Sea due to a 'minor technical issue'. READ NEXT: Huge queues pictured at Glasgow Airport after 'issue' (Image: Flight Radar) It is understood that the issue related to a weather radar system and was resolved within two hours. The flight later departed Manchester Airport shortly after 6pm and touched down in Egypt at around 1am on Friday, August 8.
