This summer, Eurowings, the German airline, is living up to its motto of “More Europe for everyone” by offering a record 440 different routes. This expansion of services will provide flights to more than 150 destinations across 39 countries.
The airline will operate from bases in Düsseldorf, Berlin, Hamburg, and other German cities, offering a wide range of new routes and increased flights to popular destinations. From Düsseldorf, travelers can expect direct flights to Florence, Italy; Iasi, Romania; Tel Aviv, Israel; Tangier and Marrakesh, Morocco; and up to 64 flights a week to Mallorca, Spain.
From Berlin, Eurowings will provide a total of 32 direct routes, including new flights to Vienna, Austria, and Zurich, Switzerland, and flights to Erbil, Iraq; Tivat, Montenegro; and Yerevan, Armenia. Additionally, there will be 21 flights a week to Mallorca.
Meanwhile, from Hamburg, Eurowings has planned 60 direct routes, including new flights to Manchester, England; Jerez de la Frontera, Spain; Erbil, Iraq; and Zakynthos, Greece. There will also be 42 flights a week to Mallorca.
Eurowings also revealed that in 2024, passengers will be able to fly from Prague, Czechia to new destinations like Nice, Tallinn, and Valencia. Last year, the airline operated flights to 140 destinations across 39 countries, and they continue to expand their offerings.
In addition to all these exciting routes, what stands out about Eurowings’ schedule is the high number of flights to Mallorca compared to other destinations. With nearly 250 flights a week to the popular Spanish island, Eurowings is making it easier than ever for travelers to enjoy its beautiful beaches and vibrant culture.
Moreover, from Palma de Mallorca, there will also be direct connections to Erfurt in the future, making it even more convenient for travelers to explore these destinations. This summer is shaping up to be an exciting time for travelers, with Eurowings opening up new opportunities for European travel.
Still have some travel questions? Ask in our Travel WhatsApp Group.