Ryanair faced technical issues at Arlanda

Technical problems with Ryanair at Arlanda on Wednesday morning caused several passengers to miss their flights. The airline states the issue has been fixed and affected travelers will be rebooked.

On Wednesday morning Ryanair suffered a temporary technical problem with an external system provider at Stockholm Arlanda Airport. This caused long queues at baggage check-in and several travelers missed their departures.

Elionor Jåssis and her family were traveling to Crete but got stuck in line and watched the plane leave without them. Despite Ryanair's statement about rebooking they were denied assistance because the issue was not registered in the system.

Ryanair announced that affected passengers would be rebooked free of charge on the next available flight. Travelers however reported that no help was available on site.

Booking new tickets would cost the family 15 000 to 20 000 kronor in addition to the original 50 000 kronor for the trip.

Articles connexes

Stranded Swedish passengers waiting in Chania airport terminal due to Ving flight delays.
Image générée par IA

400 Swedes stranded on Crete after Ving delays

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA

A chain of technical faults and crew issues has left around 400 Swedish Ving passengers stranded on Crete. The flight from Chania to Arlanda is delayed more than 18 hours.

A family heading to Thailand was stopped at Arlanda airport because police had blocked the wrong passport. The state has now paid out just over 42,000 kronor in compensation.

Rapporté par l'IA

Train traffic between Hyllie and Kastrup stopped at 16:55 due to a downed contact line. Replacement buses were deployed but the wait was long for over 1,000 travellers.

Hundreds of passengers on the cruise ship Norwegian Sun were disappointed when the vessel missed four of nine planned stops in the Baltic Sea due to engine problems.

Rapporté par l'IA

Airline SAS plans its largest-ever investment by ordering up to 40 new long-haul Airbus aircraft. The five-year initiative is expected to create around 4 000 new jobs in southern Sweden by 2030.

Ce site utilise des cookies

Nous utilisons des cookies pour l'analyse afin d'améliorer notre site. Lisez notre politique de confidentialité pour plus d'informations.
Refuser