Skip to content
Wednesday, 11 November 2026Malta edition Enquire Malta-24 Briefing @CDNewsDispatch
Malta's world news feed Local perspective with global outlook
CDE.NEWS The Dispatch
Enquire
LATEST
Ukraine cites “huge progress” as Russia reports only partial understanding in Abu Dhabi Third major airline warns fares will rise next year Hapag-Lloyd raises outlook for third time on strong freight rates At least 300 schools in Italy evacuated after emailed bomb threats Schools shut, citizens told to stay home as Storm Charles hits Portugal
Corporate Dispatch

Ryanair to start Morocco domestic flights in summer 2024

cde.news desk · 1 min read
Xinf
(FILE) - A Ryanair Boeing 737 - 8AS approaches for landing at the Riga International Airport in Riga, Latvia. EPA-EFE/TOMS KALNINS

The Moroccan government has given its go ahead for Ryanair to operate domestic flights in the country starting next summer, Morocco’s tourism minister said.

Ryanair will be the third airline to operate flights in the North African country, after Moroccan carrier RAM and the UAE’s Air Arabia.

“With the government’s approval, Ryanair is launching 11 new domestic routes, connecting nine beautiful cities in Morocco: Agadir, Errachidia, Essaouira, Fez, Marrakesh, Ouarzazate, Oujda, Tangier, and Tetuan,” minister Fatima Zahra Ammor said on LinkedIn.

Ryanair also planned to introduce 24 new international routes, connecting Morocco to Germany, Spain, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Sweden, and Britain, she said.

Moroccan officials hope increased international and domestic flights will help the country attract 17.5 million tourists by 2026, up from 11 million last year. In 2019, Morocco had 13 million visitors.

Filed under Corporate Dispatch
Topics Ryanair

More from Corporate Dispatch

More →
Corporate Dispatch

Women anchoring progress in the maritime sector

 Corporate Dispatch

Trustworthy and Responsible AI Network expands to help European healthcare organizations improve AI quality, safety, and trustworthiness in health

 Corporate Dispatch

Microsoft president says few AI deepfakes identified in EU elections