Jet2.com and Jet2holidays have revealed a significant expansion plan for Summer 2024, unveiling additional flights and holiday packages for late summer across popular destinations in Mainland Spain, the Canaries, the Balearics, Portugal, Turkey and Croatia. This expansion encompasses services from eight key UK airports.

To accommodate customers and independent travel agents seeking to book or travel later in the summer season, the new flights are scheduled between late September and early November 2024. This expansion aims to offer an even wider array of choices for those looking to embrace the warmth of late summer.

And many of these offers will have a positive effect on the southernmost airport in Croatia, Dubrovnik Airport. The airport traditionally struggles to attract international flights out of the main summer season, that’s why the news that one of the largest low-cost airlines in the UK is planning to expand its flight schedule to Dubrovnik to the late autumn will come as a relief.

Jet2.com have announced that they will add extra capacity on flights to Dubrovnik from Birmingham in October, which is one of the more popular flights services from Jet2 to Dubrovnik. And will also add extra services from Edinburgh to Dubrovnik in October, another post-season tourism boost for the city.

Steve Heapy, CEO of Jet2.com and Jet2holidays, said: “We are seeing strong and sustained demand for Summer 24 across the board, with the late summer season proving very popular. As the UK’s largest tour operator, we have reacted quickly to that demand by adding extra capacity from September through to November for Summer 24. With even more choice and flexibility to 24 sun destinations, we are giving holidaymakers plenty of opportunity to get away on our award-winning flights and holidays. By adding additional services to a host of destinations for the late summer season, we are giving customers exactly what they want, and we know just how much they will be jumping at the chance to get away and enjoy a last slice of summer sun.”