Ryanair, Europe’s No.1 airline, today (21 Aug) announced a new Lappeenranta route to Memmingen, with a twice weekly service commencing at the end of October, as part of Ryanair’s Lappeenranta Winter 2020 schedule.

Finnish consumers and visitors can now book a winter getaway to Memmingen as far out as March 2021, flying on the lowest fares and with a new set of health measures that Ryanair has rolled out to protect its customers and crew.

To celebrate, Ryanair has launched a seat sale with fares available from just €28.99, for travel from now until the end of January 2021, which must be booked by midnight Saturday (22 August), only on the Ryanair.com website.

Ryanair’s Chiara Ravara said:

“Ryanair is pleased to launch a new Lappeenranta route to Memmingen, commencing in October, which will operate twice weekly as part of our Lappeenranta Winter 2020 schedule. Customers in Finland can now book flights to Memmingen as far out as March 2021.

To celebrate this new Lappeenranta route, we are launching a seat sale with fares available from just €28.99, for travel from now until the end of January 2021, which must be booked by midnight Saturday (22 August). Since these amazing low fares will be snapped up quickly, customers should log onto www.ryanair.com and avoid missing out.”

 

Eija Joro, Lappeenranta Airport said: 

“We are delighted, that Europes’s leading low cost Airline Ryanair has decided to open this new direct route from southern Germany to Lake Saimaa, the jewel of Finnish Lakeland.

We believe that Lake Saimaa, Europe’s 4th largest lake area, has a lot to offer for travellers from Germany. Clean nature, thousands of lakes and islands with countless cottages, beach saunas and picturesque cities around Finnish Lakeland will offer an experience to live like a local. Soon all this will be very easy and affordable to reach by a new flight connection. Distance from Lappeenranta Airport to Lake Saimaa and Lappeenranta city centre is only two kilometres. It could not get much easier to start a holiday without crowds.”