With the addition of 96,000 seats and three new routes from its nine UK bases, Jet2 is significantly expanding its schedule for the 2025-26 winter season.
Both Jet2 and Jet2holidays are responding to the continued demand for winter travel by offering more options for winter sunny destinations, city breaks, Christmas destinations and ski resorts.
The new flights include two Christmas shopping routes from Bristol to Gdansk and Berlin, as well as a new ski route from Newcastle Airport to Chambéry, France.
In addition, the two airlines have expanded their schedule to sunny destinations such as the Canary Islands, Malta, Cyprus, Cyprus, Turkey, Malaga, Alicante, Madeira and the Algarve.
For Malta in particular, an additional 8,500 seats have been added from six British airports: Bristol, Edinburgh, Edinburgh, East Midlands, Glasgow, Leeds Bradford and Newcastle.
Jet2CityBreaks has launched additional flights from Liverpool Airport (John Lennon) to Prague and Krakow, with additional flights over the Christmas and New Year period. In addition, it has increased flights to Prague and Paris from Leeds Bradford Airport over the festive period.
In addition, Jet2CityBreaks has brought forward the start of the season from Birmingham to Porto, with flights available to cover the February school holiday period.
For skiers, Jet2.com has added a third flight every Saturday to Geneva from Leeds Bradford and from Newcastle has added additional services every Sunday to the Swiss city.
Steve Heapy, Jet2 group chief executive, said there is continued demand for flights and holiday packages into winter 2025-26, which the group is responding to by offering an expanded programme from nine UK bases.
“As well as offering three brand new routes, we also have additional capacity for sale to popular destinations and are extending the winter season. Such an expansion would not be possible without the customers who choose to travel with us in huge numbers, so I would like to sincerely thank our customers and independent travel agent partners for their continued support,” Heapy noted.
