newstodate.aero
Jan 27, 2015 (newstodate): Later this week, Ryanair will break fresh news about its coming new operations at Denmark's Copenhagen Airport.
The low-cost carrier has called media to a press conference in Copenhagen on January 29, 2015, where details on the coming route network are expected to be revealed.
Starting from this year's summer schedule, the carrier will offer flights to three destinations including London, Warsaw and Milan with 28 flights per week from the start.
Ryanair has also said that a further 10 routes from Copenhagen will be announced in 2015 - and this will probably happen at the forthcoming event.
Copenhagen Airport will become Ryanair's 40th base from March 2015 with up to four Boeing 737-800 aircraft stationed to serve the coming route network, with one aircraft from March and three more to follow later in 2015.
The carrier is also expected to announce its decision on choice of handling provider at the airport, with the Aviator-subsidy Copenhagen Flight Services, serving easyJet and Transavia at the airport's dedicated low-cost terminal, as one immediate option.
Menzies may also be an option as this handling provider will return handling services to Copenhagen at the same time as Ryanair, with Norwegian as its launch customer.
The low-cost carrier has called media to a press conference in Copenhagen on January 29, 2015, where details on the coming route network are expected to be revealed.
Starting from this year's summer schedule, the carrier will offer flights to three destinations including London, Warsaw and Milan with 28 flights per week from the start.
Ryanair has also said that a further 10 routes from Copenhagen will be announced in 2015 - and this will probably happen at the forthcoming event.
Copenhagen Airport will become Ryanair's 40th base from March 2015 with up to four Boeing 737-800 aircraft stationed to serve the coming route network, with one aircraft from March and three more to follow later in 2015.
The carrier is also expected to announce its decision on choice of handling provider at the airport, with the Aviator-subsidy Copenhagen Flight Services, serving easyJet and Transavia at the airport's dedicated low-cost terminal, as one immediate option.
Menzies may also be an option as this handling provider will return handling services to Copenhagen at the same time as Ryanair, with Norwegian as its launch customer.