Poles will lose their flights. Ryanair has decided on these routes
In October, Ryanair will fly from Poland for the last time on these routes. Residents of two cities will lose the possibility of direct travel.
Ryanair has decided on connections from Łódź and Olsztyn. It turns out that before the end of the summer season, these two Polish airports will each lose one of the few routes offered by the Irish carrier. In the case of Szymany, it will be a connection to Düsseldorf-Weeze, which has been in Ryanair’s schedule since summer 2025. However, we will no longer fly directly from Łódź to Brussels Charleroi.
We will not fly from Olsztyn to Düsseldorf
Łódź and Olsztyn, two Polish regional airports where Ryanair is present, will reduce their offer in autumn 2026. As Rynek Lotniczy writes, the Irish airline will give up one of its new services from Szymany, i.e. regular connections to the German port of Weeze. “The inauguration took place at the beginning of the 2025 summer season. Flights were operated twice a week – on Wednesdays and Sundays,” we read. Unfortunately, the last flight in this direction from Masuria will take place on October 21.
It appears that demand for such a connection from this region was too low. For now, Olsztyn-Mazury will remain with one Ryanair connection to London-Stansted. In winter, flights to Dortmund and Krakow will also be added.
Brussels from Łódź suspended
Passengers who planned to travel by plane from Łódź to Brussels Charleroi will have to get to Warsaw first. From the airport. Władysław Reymont, the last direct plane to the second airport of the Belgian capital will depart on October 22 this year. For now, it is not known what the future holds for this connection – passengers can expect either a seasonal suspension of flights or a permanent suspension of the route. “Ryanair’s dispute with Belgium over the amount of airport fees may suggest the second option,” writes Rynek Lotniczy. For now, Ryanair’s winter flights to Alicante, Milan, Dublin, London, Birmingham and Malaga have been confirmed from Łódź.
It cannot be denied that both Charleroi and Düsseldorf were the gateway to Europe for passengers, giving them the opportunity to continue their journey to further destinations.
