airBaltic Sale Opens the Way to 2025–2026 Journeys
Latvian carrier airBaltic has kicked off its biggest ticket sale of the year, taking place between 19 and 31 August. The sale applies to flights taking place between October 2025 and July 2026, with set one-way prices available on all routes. With 650,000 seats available, the sale applies to both short-haul and longer European services, giving passengers advance information about ticket prices across different travel periods.
Fares are set at fixed levels of 22, 33, 44, 66 and 95 euros for one-way journeys. These prices apply across 80 destinations in the airline’s schedule. To illustrate the spread of routes and the cities included, the sale covers:
- Major hubs such as Paris, London, Rome and Amsterdam
- Seasonal connections including Porto, Pisa and Catania
The seats in each fare category are limited and allocated by route, which provides passengers with a clear structure of the price levels available.
In Rome, passengers using these flights can wander through the Trastevere district with its winding lanes and small cafés, or head up to the Aventine Hill, which offers a clear view across the city. In Porto, visitors are drawn to the Ribeira quarter along the Douro River, a historic district of colourful buildings, and to the riverside promenade, which becomes lively in the evenings with food and local gatherings.
The extension of services also draws attention to southern European destinations. In Pisa, the Piazza dei Miracoli functions as a wide square framed by historic architecture, while the Arno River embankments attract walkers and café-goers during the day. In Catania, at the foot of Mount Etna, visitors can walk through the lively La Pescheria fish market in the city centre or pause in Piazza del Duomo, a square known for its baroque buildings and everyday bustle.
For passengers across the Baltics, the sale and adjusted timetable define how flights will operate in the next travel seasons. Having fixed prices helps avoid sudden changes in ticket costs, and keeping seasonal routes open into spring and autumn makes it easier to plan trips with more certainty. These changes set out the travel choices for 2025 and 2026, from short city trips and seaside visits to longer routes within Europe.