Ryanair is launching 17 new routes to Morocco:
Irish low-cost carrier Ryanair is expanding its flight network to Morocco by adding 17 new destinations to its 2026/2027 winter schedule. Among the new routes are three flights from Polish cities, which may be particularly convenient for Ukrainian travelers.
According to the airline, the 2026/2027 winter schedule will be a record-breaking one for Ryanair in Morocco.
“Ryanair’s record-breaking 2026 winter schedule will connect Morocco with 14 countries, giving millions of European visitors the opportunity to discover the Kingdom’s imperial cities, the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts, the Atlas Mountains, and desert landscapes, while enjoying year-round sunshine,” the company said in a statement.
During the winter season, Ryanair will add five new routes to Agadir. Flights will depart from the following cities:
- Bratislava, Slovakia;
- Cologne, Germany;
- Nuremberg, Germany;
- Gdańsk, Poland;
- Milan-Malpensa, Italy.
The flight from Gdańsk may be a convenient option for Ukrainians planning to travel to Morocco via Poland.
Four more European cities will have direct flights to Marrakesh:
- Birmingham, United Kingdom;
- Karlsruhe/Baden-Baden, Germany;
- Sofia, Bulgaria;
- Wrocław, Poland.
Thus, Wrocław will become yet another Polish city from which passengers can fly directly to Marrakech.
Ryanair will launch the most new routes to Morocco’s capital, Rabat. Among them are:
- Frankfurt-Hahn, Germany;
- Karlsruhe/Baden-Baden, Germany;
- Nuremberg, Germany;
- Kraków, Poland;
- Milan-Bergamo, Italy;
- Pisa, Italy;
- Porto, Portugal;
- Stockholm, Sweden.
Ukrainians may find the new route from Kraków to Rabat particularly interesting, as Poland remains one of the most accessible destinations for onward air travel from Ukraine.
In total, Ryanair will offer 5.3 million seats on flights to Morocco during the winter season. This is 580,000 seats, or 12%, more than last winter.
The airline plans to operate flights on 156 routes to Morocco using 16 aircraft.
Thus, Ryanair continues to actively expand its presence in the Moroccan market by increasing the number of direct flights from European cities.
This is stated in a press release on the airline’s website.
Earlier, the Irish low-cost carrier Ryanair announced it would scale back operations in Belgium following the government’s decision to raise the air transport tax starting in 2027. The company called the new tax “absurd.”
The Irish airline Ryanair has warned passengers about possible long lines at passport control at 16 popular European airports due to the implementation of the new EU Entry/Exit System (EES).
As a reminder, a Ryanair passenger plane flying from Thessaloniki, Greece, to Munich was forced to return to its departure airport due to a serious technical problem.
