Ryanair is selling flights to Spain, Italy, Croatia and more for less than £15 until midnight
The sales team at Ryanair must have been bitten by the generosity bug of late, as the airline has announced it's extending its flash sale and slashing its prices again until midnight.
Let's have it right, we could all do with a little trip in the sun after all this snow, rain and wind that has been battering the UK recently... and then there's the added bonus that you can get a flight for next to nothing.
Ryanair revealed it was flogging journeys to holiday hotspots for less than £15 as part of its flash sale - which finally comes to an end at midnight tonight (25 January).
Advert
So get deciding on a destination for your next sun-soaked break pronto, as time is of the essence.
Brits can make a move from airports up and down the UK - including the likes of Manchester, London Stansted, Liverpool, Leeds, Birmingham, Newcastle and Glasgow. You're spoilt for choice, basically.
Those who take advantage of the drastic price cuts can head out to places such as Denmark, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Sweden, France, Spain, Albania, Croatia, Poland, Portugal, Morocco and Greece.
The only stipulation is that you have to choose from dates to travel before 31 May this year, but who wants to wait until the height of summer to feel the sand in between their toes anyway?
Despite the flights being as cheap as chips, you obviously still need to think about additional expenses.
The prices don’t include any extras such as choosing your seat or a 10kg cabin bag, but they do do include a small personal bag - measuring 40x20x25cm - that you might be able to cram everything in if you’re only going away for a couple of days.
If you do fancy upgrading so you can include a 10kg overhead locker bag, priority boarding and your choice of seat it will cost you around £23 per person per flight.
As ever with the flash sales, you need to act fast to snap one up as the offer ends at midnight tonight.
If you want to see a full list of the destinations on offer, or book yourself a flight, you can do so here.
Ryanair was forced to take passengers on drastic diversions at the start of the week thanks to Storm Isha.
Hundreds of Brits making supposedly simple journeys across the UK ended up on unplanned expeditions to various parts of Europe as the planes were unable to land.
One originally bound for London Stansted ended up in Budapest, while another that was supposed to be touching down in Dublin had to divert to Paris. I suppose there are much worse places they could have ended up.
Olivia Burke