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Irish Mirror
Irish Mirror
National
Cormac O'Shea

Dublin Airport: List of every country that has flights arriving into Ireland today as Ryanair and Aer Lingus ramp up travel

Ryanair relaunched its network today with hundreds of flights heading around Europe.

The budget airline as well as Aer Lingus now have flights heading to and from Ireland that connect us to most countries in Europe again.

Today alone Dublin Airport will welcome flights from 19 different countries, Cork will see flights from three spots, Shannon the same, Kerry just two and Knock Airport one.

This is despite everyone arriving into the country having to quarantine for two weeks no matter where they come from.

Here is the list of all the countries that flights are arriving into the Republic of Ireland from today.

While all these flights will arrive in Ireland many could be repatriating Irish residents while the majority are not expected to be full.

Ryanair plane at Dublin Airport (AFP via Getty Images)

List of countries where flights are coming to Ireland from today

 

Dublin Airport

England

France

Netherlands

Spain

Belgium

United Arab Emirates

India

Portugal

Poland

Italy

Germany

Turkey

Estonia

Greece

Croatia

Lithuania

Hungary

Slovakia

Moldova

Cork Airport

England

France

Italy

(AFP via Getty Images)

Shannon Airport

Austria

England

Canary Islands

Knock Airport

England

Kerry Airport

Germany

England

Ryanair's O'Leary says it's a 'good start'

"It's a good start," O'Leary told Reuters in an interview after the first 150 flights took off on time with all passengers wearing face masks.
 

"If we have a strong July and August with lots of families travelling on holidays ... and recognising they can do it safely, I think we will see ... a much more stable return to
normal volumes from September onwards," he said.

Dr Holohan travel advice

"We’d like people not to travel, yes.

“It makes much more sense to not go ahead with that booking and to risk travelling abroad, picking up this infection, risk for you, for any family member you be travelling with or indeed any close contacts you have.

"I think that would be not just in your individual interest but in our collective interest.”

Ireland had effectively suppressed the virus but new clusters and increasing cases have worried the Chief Medical Officer.

The Department of Foreign Affairs still advises against all non-essential trips abroad.

A spokesman said: "The Irish Authorities advise against all non-essential travel overseas until further notice.

"This includes Great Britain but does not apply to Northern Ireland. It also includes all travel by cruise ship."

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