Ibiza2Day
Back to Home
16 April 2026

Ryanair Expands Ibiza Airport Operations This Summer

Ryanair Expands Ibiza Airport Operations This Summer

Ryanair has unveiled its summer flight schedule for 2026 in the Balearic Islands, adding three new routes from Palma and increasing flight frequency from both Palma and Ibiza to highly popular destinations. Ryanair will operate 79 routes from Palma, introducing new flights to Friedrichshafen (Germany), Gdansk (Poland), and Malta, along with additional frequencies to cities like Naples, Warsaw, and Zagreb, amounting to 715 weekly flights, marking a 2% growth compared to last year. This schedule will largely utilize Ryanair's 16 based aircraft in Palma, representing a $1.6 billion investment, supporting over 6,900 local jobs, and enhancing Palma’s connectivity. From Ibiza, the airline will operate 33 routes with 226 weekly flights, increasing capacity on routes such as London, Marseille, and Rome, reflecting an 8% growth. Meanwhile, in Menorca, Ryanair will provide 18 routes with 90 weekly frequencies, connecting the island with mainland Spain and Europe at the lowest rates. The full summer schedule is available for booking on Ryanair.com and the Ryanair app, with flights starting from €25.99 for travel until October, when booked before Wednesday, April 22, 2026.

VIP Access

Free Guestlist

Get free entry to the hottest events in Ibiza.

Keep Reading

Torrential Rainfall Causes Chaos at Ibiza Airport with Flights Halted and Tourists Stranded

Torrential Rainfall Causes Chaos at Ibiza Airport with Flights Halted and Tourists Stranded

Ibiza Airport faced disruption this Sunday due to torrential rain from storm Dana Adam. Drastic flooding rendered the runway unusable for hours and water infiltrated the terminal, affecting key areas. Check-in counters were shut as they became inundated, pushing many passengers to head straight to security. However, the situation worsened when leaks reached the security area, forcing more closures. Various parts of the terminal were cordoned off and shops such as Duty Free shut due to indoor flooding. The ramp area, where ground staff handle aircraft, faced severe deluge with videos showing torrents in the baggage section. Outside, access to parking areas was blocked by fallen structures and heavy water accumulation, leading to a road closure near Platja d'en Bossa. The chaos led to two safety closures of airport operations by Aena, with activities halted twice due to intense water clearing efforts. Official reports confirm five flight cancellations and 16 diversions from the island, including UK-based flights from Manchester and London-Stansted, as delays reached an average of 84 minutes. The storm recorded a dramatic 101.9 litres of rain per square metre at the airport, prompting a red alert across Ibiza and Formentera. The aftermath of this weather chaos continued throughout the day, impacting hundreds of planned flights.

Read More
Ibiza Airport Road Reopens After Flooding Disruption

Ibiza Airport Road Reopens After Flooding Disruption

Ibiza's main access road to the airport is back in action after severe flooding led to its closure. Torrential rains from what is being referred to as storm Adam caused the road to shut down at the busy Platja d’en Bossa roundabout, halting traffic in both directions. This major disruption took place on Sunday and continued into Monday as downpours and incidents across the island kept emergency services busy. The Consell Insular de Ibiza confirmed the temporary reopening of all roads on Sunday, but fresh overnight rainfall forced another closure between kilometres 3 and 5.5. Fortunately, the road has now been reopened, ensuring smoother access to one of the island’s most critical transport routes as the weather stabilises. Tourists heading to or from the airport should now find smoother sailing amidst Ibiza’s undeniable allure.

Read More
Flooding Hits Platja d’en Bossa: Tourists Wading Through Water

Flooding Hits Platja d’en Bossa: Tourists Wading Through Water

British tourists leaving their hotels on Monday morning in Platja d’en Bossa found themselves navigating unexpected flooding. The street known as Gamba Roja, near Prat d’en Fita, is submerged, forcing holidaymakers to carry their luggage through water to avoid getting their belongings wet. This area, which was heavily affected by flooding last year, faces familiar challenges once more.

Read More