Budget airline Ryanair has launched a huge flash sale, with seats going for as little as €19.99.
You’ll have to be quick, though, as it ends at midnight tonight.
Ryanair is currently running a flash sale on a number of destinations for passengers looking to catch the “last of the summer sun”.
Read more: Daughter of tourist killed in M50 crash shares picture of dad on 'wonderful' holiday before tragedy
There are 240,000 seats to destinations such as Menorca, Milan, Cagliari, Nice and Girona up for grabs in this sale, with most prices starting at just €19.99.
The sale is perfect for anyone looking to avoid hugely busy tourist destinations, as the deal is valid for trips in September and October.
Dara Brady, Director of Marketing at Ryanair, said: “This is the perfect opportunity for parents who are trying to escape the reality of back-to-school or holidaymakers that can’t handle the peak-summer heat to bag themselves a bargain getaway and make the most of the final summer stretch.”
From Dublin Airport, there are even some destinations that will cost you just €16.99. The likes of Hamburg, Nuremberg, Nice and Toulouse are included in this deal. For €20, you can get to Memmingen, Szczecin or Venice. For €27.19, you can get a flight from Dublin to Menorca.
There is just one destination from Shannon Airport involved in this flash sale, which is Warsaw in Poland. Passengers can get there for just €19.99.
Dara said: “Hurry, this incredible offer ends midnight tonight so head over to Ryanair.com and book your summer blowout.”
While the flights must be booked today, July 21, the trip itself must take place between September 1 and October 20.
READ NEXT:
- Woman to appear in court charged with murder of man in his Wicklow home
- Ireland weather: Met Eireann confirm date for the return of summer weather as high pressure builds
- Michael Schumacher's family blasted for 'lies' over F1 legend's condition after skiing accident
- The morning symptoms which mean you should 'assume you have Covid'
- Vladimir Putin puppet says Russia should 'nuke' UK but has prediction for Ireland
Get breaking news to your inbox by signing up to our newsletter