Travel
New island airport to ‘open up the country to the world’ with new international flights for the first time
A NEW international airport is opening next month – and will welcome long-haul flights for the first time.
Greenland has reveals plans for three new airports on the island, which is largest in the world.
Opening on November 28 is Nuuk Airport, with the small capital city home to 18,000 locals.
Despite being small, most of Greenland is found in Nuuk – this is a quarter of the population – and is where you will find the famous multicoloured houses as well as whale-watching.
The new airport’s longer runway and new terminal means airlines in both the US and Europe will be able to operate direct flights for the first time.
Previously, airlines would have to stop in Kangerlussuaq and then change to a smaller aircraft.
Read more on new airports
But current flights that will launch include direct flights from Copenhagen, followed by direct New York flights in 2025.
Brits travelling from the UK currently have to fly via Iceland, changing at Reykjavik Keflavik with Icelandair.
This takes around around 14 hours there, and eight hours back.
While direct UK routes are yet to be announced, flights could be as quick as five hours if added by Air Greenland.
Jens Lauridsen, chief executive of operator Greenland Airports, said the new airport will have a “big impact” on the island.
They added: “A flight from Europe to Nuuk is a little more than four hours.
“So we’re placed right in the middle. There is a very, very big interest from all major carriers in Europe.”
Jens also said they expect to see “a lot of tourism and change”.
Locals are excited too.
One told the BBC that they they were going to “open to the world,” adding: “It’s so exciting that we’re going to have the opportunity to travel from here to another country.”
And another said: “l look forward to having a shorter route for Copenhagen, Iceland, or maybe London Heathrow, who knows?”
Nuuk Airport is just one of three new ones opening in Greenland.
Following the opening of Nuuk, a new airport will open in Ilulissat in 2026.
The town is the most popular tourist destination in Greenland, where many go iceberg spotting.
Also in 2026 will be Qaqortoq Airport, a new airport in Greenland’s largest town.
The overall cost of the three airports ix expected to cost around £615million.
Three new mega airports opening in Europe
1. Warsaw Solidarity Airport, Poland
One of the largest airports opening in Europe is to be Poland’s £7billion Warsaw Solidarity Airport.
It will replace the current Warsaw Chopin Airport welcoming up to 65million passengers by 2060.
It hopes to open it’s first stage by 2028.
2. New Bodø Airport, Norway
Norway is replacing it’s current Bodø Airport with the new £546million New Bodø Airport.
The airport hopes to welcome as many as 2.3million passengers a year.
It aims to open by 2029, and be fully operational by 2030.
3. Luis de Camoes Airport, Portugal
First discussed back in 2008, Lisbon has revealed plans for it’s new Luis de Camoes Airport.
The £7billion airport will replace the current Lisbon Airport which has already reached capacity.
It hopes to open by 2034, with the current Lisbon Airport then dismantled.
In the mean time, here are five mega airports opening across Europe in the next decade.
And the world’s best airport is now in Europe – here’s everything you need to know.
Travel
Five Christmas market cruises you can still book with live carols, ice rinks and ‘windmill cookies’
IT’S nearly time to get on board for the festive season – with a Christmas markets cruise.
Need to stock up on presents? Fancy some yuletide treats?
Or how about admiring some of the best seasonal lights in Europe?
Sophie Swietochowski brings you some crusies that will invite you to do all of that and more . . .
BEST FOR FESTIVE VARIETY – COLOGNE
COLOGNE in Germany, with its majestic cathedral, pictured, has long been a top European destination to visit for Christmas markets.
And there is more than one of these in the city.
But one of the best is Heinzel’s Winter Fairytale, which has its own ice rink, and is one treat that revellers setting sail on Emerald Cruises’ Rhine voyage should definitely add to their bucket list.
Emerald’s eight-day river cruise begins in wintry Basel in north-west Switzerland before passing by Strasbourg, where passengers can take a guided tour, then it continues via several German cities including Koblenz.
The itinerary ends in Amsterdam where shops will soon be filled with festive local treats such as speculaas – spicy cinnamon biscuits also called windmill cookies.
The Christmas Markets on the Rhine cruise costs from £1,699pp, including flights on December 14, and transfers, wifi and excursions.
See emeraldcruises.co.uk.
BEST FOR SOLO TRAVEL – NUREMBERG
UNIWORLD Boutique River Cruises have £1,000 off a host of festive cruises – many charging no solo supplement.
Single travellers can join an eight-day German cruise through so-called Christmas Country, along the River Main from Nuremberg to Frankfurt.
Highlights, aboard the River Princess ship, include a tour of Nuremberg and a visit to the city’s Christmas market – the largest and grandest in Germany, famed for its gingerbread.
Explore medieval city of Bamberg’s nativity trail, linking churches, museums and more.
The itinerary also includes a walking tour of medieval town Rothenburg, with its timber-framed houses, cobbled streets and tiny squares, plus visits to Würzburg, Wertheim and Frankfurt.
From £2,199pp for eight-day tour, no solo supplement, departures on December 8, 22 and 23.
See uniworld.com or call 0808 168 9110.
BEST FOR CAROLS – BRUGES
WHICH yuletide tune instantly reminds you of Christmas?
If it’s The Snowman: Walking In The Air, book a spot on this four-night Cunard voyage.
Welsh singer Aled Jones will be on board to amp up the festive factor, with talks about The Snowman and live performances of carols such as Silent Night and O Holy Night.
The no-fly cruise on board the Queen Victoria, which can carry more than 2,000 passengers, departs from Southampton in early December, sailing straight to Bruges in Belgium.
This is the place to stock up on chocs, as the Belgians are known for producing the world’s best.
The ship then sails to Cherbourg in Normandy, home to a Christmas where treats include French favourite vin chaud (mulled wine).
The Cherbourg and Zeebrugge cruise costs from £669pp, in a Britannia Balcony room, departing on December 1.
See cunard.com.
BEST FOR CULTURE VULTURES – VIENNA
A DANUBE river cruise takes in merry markets crammed with traditional grub such as Austrian grammelknödel (a steaming potato dumpling), as well as celebrating all things Mozart.
The three-night adventure begins in the German city of Passau, after which you’ll cross the border into Austria, ticking off the historic town of Melk, home to an 11th Century abbey where Benedictine monks still live.
Next stop is Bratislava, Slovakia’s pedestrianised capital filled with cosy cafes, before moving on to Vienna – a highlight on the itinerary where passengers can visit Mozart’s home or listen to music in the famous Opera House.
The three-night Christmas Spirit on the Danube cruise on board the Riverside Mozart costs from £1,108pp, departing on December 5.
See riverside-cruises.com/en or call (0)333 305 0607.
BEST FOR LIGHTS – AMSTERDAM
The Dutch city of Rotterdam takes Christmas very seriously, lighting up the streets in a spectacle of colour.
It’s also the first stop on the Ambassador line’s ship Ambience, which departs from Essex port of London Tilbury.
Once you’ve sailed down the River Nieuwe Maas and ticked off Rott-erdam, Ambience will head for Honfleur in northern France.
Here, passengers can explore the Christmas markets in the town hall square, with stalls selling everything from stocking fillers to freshly baked treats.
The final stop is Amsterdam, where canalside trees will be festooned with lights.
Check out festive celebration Sinterklaas, and the Amsterdam Light Festival which features more than 25 specially created works of art.
The five-night sailing costs from £499pp, departing London Tilbury on December 15 and based on two people sharing an inside cabin.
Travel
English beach village so beautiful locals want to keep secret – right next to famous seaside resort
AN English village is often overlooked by a famous seaside resort nearby – and locals want to keep it that way.
Felpham is right next to Bognor Regis.
But Felpham has its own place in history, being where the poet William Blake lived.
He once called Felpham the “sweetest spot on earth” as well as saying: “Away to sweet Felpham, for heaven is there.”
Despite being a small village, it has a long beach with both sand and shingle.
People have raved about the “lovely” beach, which has a long promenade next to it as well.
One wrote: “Great time just sitting watching the boats, brings back memories of when we used to go crabbing when the kids were a lot smaller.”
Another called it their “favourite local beach”.
The Boat House cafe on the beach is also popular with visitors as well as dog-walkers in the winter months.
But Felpham is lesser-visited and locals might want to keep it that way.
The Felpham website states: “Felpham is a secret we like to keep to ourselves.
“Why would we want to share our beautiful beaches and parks, our great pubs, restaurants, hotels and shops and so much more?”
However, they added: “I guess we have to let others know how lucky we are. Just make sure you don’t spoil it please.”
While there are no celebs who call it home, there are a number of famous faces who have backed the village.
Bill Nighy recently visited to support a local campaign to keep Felpham’s Post Office open.
And Iron Maiden frontman Bruce Dickinson is a patron of The Blake Cottage Trust, which protects William Blake’s home.
Despite being a small village, there are a number of pubs, restaurants and hotels to choose from.
There is The George Inn, The Thatched House and The Fox Inn, all within walking distance of each other.
Otherwise the beachfront The Lobster Pot has both sea views and seafood on offer.
And of course, a seaside village is nothing without a fish and chip shops, with the Felpham Chippy highly rated.
You won’t find any major hotel chains in Felpham – unless you head over to Bognor Regis – although there are B&Bs as well as the seafront Beachcroft Hotel, with rooms and beach huts to stay in.
Another seaside village that is a local-kept secret
Caroline Iggulden visited the nearby Goring-by-Sea.
“Staring out at the quiet beach, a local told me: ‘It is so quiet here, even in the summer – but we want to keep it our secret’.
“It is far less busy than the better-known Sussex coastal towns of Littlehampton, Worthing and Bognor Regis,
“Unlike many traditional UK seasides, you will not find arcades or roller coaster-filled piers here.
“Instead, Goring-by-Sea has everything you’d want for a fun seaside getaway, but without the packed beaches and fully booked restaurants.
“This includes the bustling Sea Lane Cafe, where locals are indulging in lazy mornings or Worthing Watersports for your paddleboards and kayaks.”
Still want to go to Bognor Regis? Here is the new £15million attraction opening at the town’s Butlin’s.
And one mum has been visiting Butlin’s for 40 years – here’s how she thinks it has changed.
Travel
Aslef & RMT train and tube strikes: How union action will affect your work commute and cause travel disruption
ASLEF AND RMT members are set to strike over pay at the end of the year after failing to reach an agreement.
Here’s everything you need to know about when the strikes are and what you can expect.
When are the next train strikes?
There are currently no train strikes planned over the next few months.
This is due to ASLEF reaching a deal with the Rail Delivery Group in September 2024.
When are the next Tube strikes?
There next set of tube strikes are scheduled from November 1 to November 12, 2024.
ASLEF strikes will take place on Thursday, November 7 and Tuesday, November 12.
Union members will also take part in an overtime ban from November 3 to November 16.
ASLEF members going on strike include drivers, instructors, management grades, and members in the engineering section.
The RMT strikes will take place between November 1 and November 8, but not all members will be on strike at the same time.
Is Eurostar affected by train strikes?
Eurostar services will not be affected by the strikes.
However, it is always advisable to double-check your travel plans in case any part of your journey is impacted.
On strike days, always verify that your connecting transport is operational before you set off, and allow extra time for potential disruptions.
This will help ensure a smoother journey despite any ongoing industrial action.
Can I get my money back for strike days?
Yes, you may be able to get a refund for a train ticket if your journey is delayed, cancelled, or rescheduled due to a strike.
The type of ticket and how you purchased it may affect how you can request a refund.
If passengers have a return ticket they may also be entitled to a fee-free refund if part of the journey is cancelled.
Season ticket holders who cannot travel can claim 100 per cent compensation for strike dates.
The specific refund policies vary depending on the train operator, so it’s important to check the terms and conditions of your ticket.
What are the strikes about?
The strikes organized by the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen (ASLEF) is primarily about pay.
We don’t want to go on strike – we don’t want to make travelling in and around the capital more difficult for passengers and we don’t want to lose a day’s pay.
Finn Brennan
The union is demanding better wages for its train drivers, who have not received a pay rise since their last agreements expired in 2019.
Finn Brennan, ASLEF’s organiser on London Underground, said: “We don’t want to go on strike – we don’t want to make travelling in and around the capital more difficult for passengers and we don’t want to lose a day’s pay – but we have been forced into this position because LU management won’t sit down properly and negotiate with us.
“Six months after the date that a pay agreement for 2024 should have been implemented, ASLEF’s executive committee has given notice that our members on London Underground will take strike action to achieve a fair deal on pay and working conditions.”
Travel
Spanish city reveals plans for huge new multi-million pound tourist destination – copying one in the UK
A NEW tourist hub would soon transform a Spanish city – and it would be similar to one in London.
Three Chimneys in Barcelona was a thermal power station built in the 1970s, although was met with a lot of opposition at the time.
It then closed in 2011, with plans to tear it down.
But now loved by locals – and dubbed the “the Sagrada Familia of the workmen” – it could become a whole new hotspot.
However, it is set to be converted into a destination for both tourists and locals, to reduce overtourism in the city centre of Barcelona.
Just four miles away, the brutalist structure could become a “digital media and audio-visual hub,” the Times reports.
New homes, extended promenades, more green areas and new bike lanes and public transport are all part of the major plans.
The redevelopment hopes to be completed by 2029.
More is to be revealed about what else could be included as well as how much it would cost, although it is expected to be millions.
This could encourage tourists to explore parts outside of the city centre, which welcomes million of tourists a year.
The mayor of Barcelona Jaume Collboni said the transformation as a “a vestige of the industrial past that becomes a window of opportunity”.
Barcelona city hall’s innovation directer added Eva Soria added that they want to “make the outskirts more visible”.
Tourists can’t currently visit Three Chimneys apart from during certain days of the year.
For example, it has opened to the public for the Manifesta 15 art event, running until November 24.
The outdoor area is also popular with skateboarders, who use the Three Chimneys gardens.
The conversion of the power plant could be similar to Battersea Power Station in London.
Once a working power station between the 1930s and 1980s, it reopened in 2022 following a massive £9billion renovation.
It was even named one of the must visit spots by Nat Geo earlier this year.
Free to visit, inside are 80 shops and restaurants, Lift 109 attraction and Art’otel, with a rooftop pool.
The Sun’s Head of Travel Caroline McGuire recently visited, and said: “I generally avoid shopping centres entirely when with my 5 year old.
“But I’m surprised at how Battersea Power Station has become a regular family visit during school holidays.
“During autumn half term, my son and I enjoyed the free ‘brick’ soft play, spending more than an hour building a brick house.
“And we also designed a telephone box out of cardboard for £3 that is still on his chest of drawers at home.”
Sun Travel visit Barcelona
The Sun’s Assistant Travel Editor Sophie Swietochowski recently visited Barcelona.
“You can’t go to Barcelona without admiring some of architect Antoni Gaudi’s impressive works.
“There is the Sagrada Familia church, Park Guell and Casa Batllo all within a few kilometres of each other.
“I chose to explore Gaudi’s Casa Mila this time, with a behind-the-scenes Sunrise Guided Tour with GetYourGuide (£33.63pp).
“You also can’t leave Barcelona without drinking sangria, so head to bar Bubita, down a side road behind the Picasso museum.
“It serves the stuff in a huge variety of flavours, including limoncello and basil, and lime, orange and mint.”
In other Barcelona news, the city has revealed plans to double the entry fee for the famous Park Guell attraction, but only for tourists.
Otherwise here is a different Spanish city which is set to be big in 2025.
Travel
Ryanair passenger charged £75 for carry-on bag which ‘clearly fit’ in measuring stand as he warns of hidden rule – The Sun
A HOLIDAYMAKER has lashed out at Ryanair staff for charging him £75 because his suitcase was “too big”.
Austin Price, 28, was preparing to jet off to Krakow from Bristol Airport on October 4 when airline workers asked him to stuff his luggage into a measuring stand.
The traveller, from Plymouth, claimed the bag fit in the gap – but the “wonky” wheels did not.
Cyber security worker Austin then alleged that a “rather rude” Ryanair employee demanded he cough up an eye watering add-on fee.
The holidaymaker shamed the brand online in a post, ranting: “What kind of f**ery is this? Just been charged £75 for a bag which clearly fits. Sort this s*** out.”
However, the holidaymaker’s snaps appear to show the suitcase stuck out at the front.
The apparent error appeared to miss that Ryanair’s website states 10kg bags must fit within the three dimensions – 55 x 40 x 20cm – and his appeared to be deeper than the permitted 20cm.
Ryanair defended the decision, stating that the “passenger’s bag exceeded the dimensions allowed’ for a 10kg cabin bag and was “correctly required to pay a standard gate baggage fee of £75.”
Austin slammed the employee for “trying too much to do his job”.
He then claimed: “We had priority, with which you get one hand luggage bag and one small suitcase. I used the same suitcase I have probably used for the last three years.
“When boarding, there was one individual [member of staff] that was rather rude.
“There was a guy that was asked to put his backpack in the box and the worker’s response was that he has an attitude problem.
“The guy had his headphones on so he did not even hear him. He seemed confused; he had to put his backpack in when it obviously fit.
“They have changed the [measuring] boxes now. Before, you could wheel the suitcase in, while the new ones are like an open gap, almost like they are trying to catch people out.
“My suitcase was the size that fit in the gap and I have a photo of it sitting in, but because the wheels area a bit stiff it wouldn’t sit flat because of the weight of the wheels.
“The wheels are not the size of the suitcase. I said it clearly fits in but he said that I have to pay.
“I thought it was only going to be around £28 as it is on their website and I thought ‘that’s annoying but I’ll take the hit, gave my bank details and all of a sudden I got charged £75.”
Austin was angry at how much he was charged after already paying for Priority boarding so he could take on the 10kg case.
The customer then wrote a seething email to the budget airline.
However he claims they simply responded informing him how much he had to pay.
Austin said: “I sent an email and the response was sh*t.
“They obviously didn’t read what I wrote in the email because the response I got was them stating how much I have to pay but that’s not what I asked.
“I have already paid and was told that I shouldn’t have paid so I wanted a refund.
“I literally used it a month ago with easyjet. I flew with Ryanair in April with the same bag and had no issues.”
However Ryanair pointed out that the suitcase simply didn’t fit in the ‘fit to fly’ measuring box.
A spokesperson for the airlin said: “This passenger’s bag exceeded the dimensions allowed for a 10kg cabin bag and was correctly required to pay a standard gate baggage fee of £75 to carry a 10kg cabin bag onboard.”
The Sun Online has reached out to Ryanair for comment.
Hand luggage rules for UK airlines
We’ve rounded up how much hand luggage you can take on UK airlines when booking their most basic fare.
Ryanair
One personal bag measuring no more than 40cm x 20cm x 25cm
EasyJet
One personal bag measuring no larger than 45cm x 36cm x 20cm
Jet2
One personal item that fits underneath the seat in front and one cabin bag no larger than 56cm x 45cm x 25cm weighing up to 10kg
TUI
One personal item that its underneath the seat in front and one cabin bag no larger than 55cm x 40cm x 20cm weighing up to 10kg
British Airways
One personal bag no larger than 40cm x 30cm x 15cm and one cabin bag no larger than 56cm x 45cm 25cm weighing up to 23kg
Virgin Atlantic
One personal item that fits underneath the seat in front and one cabin bag no larger than 56cm x 36cm x 23cm weighing up to 10kg
Travel
Win a seven-night break worth up to £2,000 thanks to Away Resorts
TO help you beat those summer blues, we have partnered with Away Resorts to give one lucky Sun reader a seven-night stay at one of their fabulous holiday resorts, worth up to £2,000.
So if you are dreaming of a Christmas getaway or planning ahead for a 2025 holiday, look no further.
When it comes to memorable holidays, the most exciting trip could be much closer to home than you think.
One company that knows this all too well is the luxury UK staycation specialist, Away Resorts.
With a portfolio of 25 stunning and unique holiday resorts to choose from, spread right across the UK, from Cornwall all the way to Lincolnshire, you can take your family on a fun-filled vacation, all without the need for a passport.
No two families are the same, and that’s why no two Away Resorts parks are the same either.
You can splash around in the stunning lakeland paradise of Tattershall Lakes, visit the resident alpacas in leafy Sandy Balls, or bring out the bucket and spade at the beach resort of Whitecliff Bay.
Whether you’re looking for all-action, time to relax, have something to celebrate, an escape to the seaside or fancy the forest, Away Resorts has got something for everyone.
To find out more about Away Resorts, click here.
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Can’t see the form above? Tap/click here to open this article in a new tab/window. Viewing on The Sun app? Go to the Offers section where you can find the competition.
terms and condition: Competition is open to UK residents (excluding Northern Ireland), aged 18+ only. Competition ends at 23:59pm on Tuesday, November 19, 2024. Winners will be notified within 7 days. See here for the full terms and conditions.
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