Wizz Air to expand to beautiful Balkan location very soon

Hungarian low-cost carrier Wizz Air is expanding its network from Debrecen International Airport with a new summer connection to the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. From 16 June, passengers will be able to fly directly from Debrecen to Varna, one of Bulgaria’s most popular seaside resorts.

Wizz Air to fly to another beautiful destination

As AIRportal reported, flights on the route will operate three times a week, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, offering travellers a convenient option for summer holidays by the sea. Tickets are already available through the airline’s website and mobile application, with fares starting from around HUF 8,290.

A historic and rapidly growing destination

Varna is the third-largest city in Bulgaria and an important economic, cultural and tourist hub. The city also has a remarkable history: archaeologists discovered some of the world’s oldest known gold artefacts in a Copper Age necropolis dating back to the 5th millennium BC.

Today, Varna is considered one of Bulgaria’s fastest-developing cities, largely thanks to its thriving tourism industry.

Wizz MultiPass returns

Wizz Air has relaunched WIZZ MultiPass, a subscription product aimed at passengers who want predictable flight costs and the ability to plan trips well in advance.

Under the model, subscribers pay an upfront first-month fee, followed by a fixed monthly subscription fee for the remaining 11 months, giving them access to a set number of flight bookings each month under the plan they choose.

Unlike flash sales or dynamic pricing that can change quickly, WIZZ MultiPass is designed for travellers who fly regularly on a smaller set of routes — for example, commuters, frequent visitors to family abroad, or holidaymakers who like to schedule several trips across the year. Read more about the MultiPass here.

The company will fly to the USA this summer too!

Wizz Air has weathered the coronavirus pandemic – not without substantial Hungarian state aid – as well as the ensuing energy crisis and inflationary turmoil. Now, the low-cost carrier is planning transatlantic flights this summer.

Yet another challenge threatens to derail these ambitions: the company’s shares plummeted on the stock market recently, a fate shared by its rivals. Who will emerge standing from this fresh crisis, as ticket prices continue to climb?

Following regulatory approval, Wizz Air’s UK subsidiary announced charter flights to the United States during the football World Cup. This means Wizz Air aircraft will ferry European football teams, fans, and group travellers across the Atlantic in June and July.

“We are ready to deliver an outstanding charter experience and bring fans closer to the action in the United States,” said Yvonne Moynihan, managing director of Wizz Air UK.