easyJet has put tickets for more than 100,000 flights in spring 2023 on sale. Its schedule for trips running from March to May next year has been published as the airline aims to "near 2019 levels of flying".
Flights from the UK to 124 destinations are available, including 107 places across Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. Package holidays for spring 2023 can now be booked too.
In total, over 53,000 flights to and from the UK are now on sale. Among the offers are London Gatwick to Amsterdam from £32.99, Faro from £31.99 and Palma from £30.99.
There are also flights from Manchester to Amsterdam, Paris and Geneva from £28.99. easyJet serves 22 UK airports, offering 428 routes to 107 destinations from the UK.
Ali Gayward, easyJet's UK Country Manager, commented: "We are delighted to be putting our spring 2023 schedule on sale today, so that customers can book early and enjoy low fares on flights for a spring break or Easter getaway. We remain focused on providing low fares and with seats available from just £24.99 across thousands of flights on hundreds of routes to fantastic beach, ski and city destinations across Europe, North Africa and the Middle East, now is a great time to book with easyJet.
“Our priority is taking our customers away on their long-awaited holidays and this summer easyJet is looking forward to returning to near 2019 levels of flying. We continue to fly up to a quarter of a million customers across our network every day.
“May half term is set to be the busiest we’ve been since before the pandemic with over two million customers set to fly with us across Europe, and we look forward to welcoming even more customers on board.”
On Thursday the business said that it will put nearly as many seats on sale in the last three months of this financial year as it did in 2019. Capacity on sale will be 97%, it said.
The budget flight provider revealed that it had reduced losses over the six months to the end of March. It said that pre-tax loss hit £557 million over the half-year period, down from £645 million a year earlier.
