Seats
Ryanair operates an unassigned seating policy, so specific seats cannot be pre-booked. However, we do operate a Priority Boarding system which allows passengers to board the aircraft first and choose their own seat on board. For safety reasons emergency exit seats can be occupied only by able-bodied passengers.
Seats
Ryanair operates an unassigned seating policy, so specific seats cannot be pre-booked. However, we do operate a Priority Boarding system which allows passengers to board the aircraft first and choose their own seat on board. For safety reasons emergency exit seats can be occupied only by able-bodied passengers.
special service
Ryanair only requests medical clearance when fitness to travel is in doubt. Examples include recent illness, hospitalisation, injury, surgery or a long standing condition when special services may be required e.g. oxygen or authority to carry special medical equipment. Passengers with medical conditions such as heart disease or breathing difficulties are recommended to discuss their journey with their doctor prior to making a reservation. Passengers with stable disabilities who do not require formal clearance and wheelchair assistance booked on the day of booking can be provided at no extra charge. You should make your requirements known when you make your reservation and the staff will ask questions about your mobility to ensure that the appropriate assistance is given. However, passengers who are unable to look after their own needs during the flight, such as transferring from wheelchair to seat, eating and toileting, are required to travel with an able-bodied escort.
book Oxygen
You can book oxygen by calling the Ryanair Special Assistance line (click here for numbers). Any passenger requiring oxygen should book this requirement through Ryanair Special Assistance Line, click here, preferably on the same day as the original booking, as there is a limitation on this service. Failure to pre-advise may result in the service being unavailable on arrival at the airport and you being unable to travel on your booked flight. NB: Passengers requiring oxygen must carry a letter from their doctor confirming that they are fit to travel and that the oxygen we provide is suitable for their patient. Passengers will not be accepted for travel without this letter. A fee of £100/€148 (or local currency equivalent) applies to pre-book oxygen. The oxygen charge, which is subsidised by Ryanair, is to pay for the expenses incurred for the provision of the oxygen for the passenger. The charge includes such items as administration, maintenance of the cylinders, refilling after use, etc. The fee is payable per booking at the time the service is requested. We carry 2 Cylinders - 1 contains 311 Litres of oxygen which lasts for 77 minutes on high flow @ 4 litres per minute or 154 minutes on low flow @ 2 litres per min. The smaller bottle contains 120 litres of oxygen which lasts for 15 minutes on high flow @ 4 litres per minute or 30 minutes on low flow @ 2 litres per min. The same charge applies for both size bottles. Only one in-flight oxygen request per flight is legally permitted. We cannot provide additional oxygen other than that detailed above. Requests for in-flight oxygen should be advised well in advance via the Ryanair Special Assistance line. In-flight oxygen requests cannot be approved until a doctor's letter is received to confirm that the passenger although requiring in-flight oxygen the passenger is fit for travel and that the oxygen being provided is suitable for their patient. Passengers requiring in-flight oxygen are required to check-in at the airport (any airport check-in fee paid on booking will be refunded at the time that the special services are booked).
It was a short flight and on time so Ryanair's lack of in-flight creature comforts was bearable!
Ryanair.... no further comment necessary
The price was ok, the flight experience was not good.
nearly every passenger stood in a queue for about an hour as the plane was delayed getting into DUB. When the boarding commenced, it was a scrum for the gate, and when it all cleared,