Travel
Airlines issue travel warning for Spanish airport with 100 flights cancelled following flash floods
AIRLINES have warned passengers to not travel to a major Spanish airport following huge flooding.
Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport was left submerged with water earlier today following flash floods.
Spanish airport operator Aena issued a statement on social media from the airport operator warning travellers to check with their airline for a flight update.
Aviation analytics company Cirium said more than 100 flights due to operate to or from the airport have been cancelled.
The following flights from the UK to Barcelona have also been cancelled:
- 3:50pm British Airways from Manchester
Read more on spain floods
The following UK to Barcelona flights have been delayed:
- 3:55pm British Airways from London Gatwick
- 4:15pm easyJet from Liverpool
- 5:25pm easyJet from London Gatwick
- 5:35pm British Airways from London Gatwick
These delays and cancellations will also cause a knock on effect to the Barcelona flights returning to the UK with the following delayed:
- 3:35pm British Airways to London Heathrow
- 3:40pm British Airways to London CityFlyer
- 4:50pm easyJet to Liverpool
- 5:10pm British Airways to London Heathrow
An easyJet spokesperson told Sun Travel that passengers are being advised to allow plenty of time to get to the airport.
This is because a number of motorways have been flooded across Barcelona, with train serviced cancelled.
They said: “While our flying programme at Barcelona is currently operating, due to adverse weather conditions in the area we are advising customers to check local travel advice, leave plenty of time to get to the airport and check our flight tracker for the most up to date information on their flights.
“The safety and wellbeing of customers and crew is easyJet’s highest priority and while this is outside of our control, we are sorry for any inconvenience caused by the weather.”
A Ryanair spokesperson also said: “Affected passengers will be notified and any passengers travelling to/from Spain on Mon 04 Nov should check their Ryanair app for the latest updates on their flight.
“We regret any inconvenience caused to passengers by these weather conditions, which are outside of Ryanair’s control and affect all airlines operating to/from Spain Mon 04 Nov.”
The Sun has also contacted BA for comment.
The Sun’s Head of Travel on what this means for holidaymakers
The Sun’s Lisa Minot, Head of Travel, has explained what this will mean for passengers affected by the Spanish cancellations
ASTONISHING images of runways turned to rivers and water gushing into Barcelona’s modern airport terminal are a shocking reminder of the brutal force of nature.
Coming just days after the devastating rainfall and flooding that claimed the lives of hundreds in Valencia and surrounding towns and villages, it will heap yet more pressure onto the Spanish authorities to get a grip on the impact of the storms.
Barcelona is one of the busiest airports in Spain, with 41.6million passengers travelling through it each year it is second only to Madrid.
The inevitable chaos that will come as a result of the airport closure will see hundreds of thousands of traveller’s plans ruined.
While the atrocious conditions have led to a large number of cancellations and delays, passengers unfortunately cannot claim compensation.
As the problem was out of the airline – or anyone else’s control – there is none due but airlines do have a duty of care to look after you.
You should expect to receive food and drink vouchers and a way to communicate should your delay be longer than two hours.
And if your flight has been cancelled altogether, your airline should be booking you onto the next suitable flight that will get you to your destination as soon as possible, even if that involves another company.
A red alert “extreme danger” warning is in place across Barcelona with people warned not to travel “unless strictly necessary.”
It comes after more than 200 people were killed after flooding in Valencia last week.
The UK Foreign Office has since updated their travel advice for Spain.
The website reads: “Severe weather and flooding is affecting many areas of Southern and Eastern Spain, particularly the Valencia region and Castilla La Mancha. Journeys may be affected.
“Check the latest weather warnings from Spain’s meteorological office before you travel and follow instructions from local authorities.
Travel
Protection of Human Rights Against Violations of Religious Freedom
South Korean local government cancels international event with 30,000 participants from 78 countries, causing international damage.
On 29 October, an administrative decision by a South Korean government agency triggered international controversy, raising concerns over religious freedom and resulting in considerable financial loss.
The “Religious Leaders Forum and Graduation Ceremony,” a joint initiative by two prominent religious organisations, was scheduled to take place in Paju, South Korea. The event was anticipated to attract over 30,000 participants from 57 countries, including 1,000 religious leaders representing Christianity, Buddhism, Islam, and Hinduism.
However, the Gyeonggi Tourism Organisation, a public entity under Gyeonggi Province, abruptly cancelled the venue rental without prior notice. This last-minute decision has led to significant financial damage for the international event. Organisers of the event stated that the cancellation constitutes an unconstitutional act of discrimination against a particular religion, violating religious freedom, human rights, and due process of law.
The hosting organisations, the Association for Buddhist National Unification of Korea and the Shincheonji Church of Jesus, reported that they had received official confirmation on 23 and 28 October that there was no plan to cancel. They also claimed that the unilateral cancellation was an unreasonable administrative action targeting a specific religious group. They further emphasised that other events scheduled for the same day were unaffected, suggesting that the cancellation was “an administrative decision influenced by opposition from a specific religious group,” which “violates the principle of separation of church and state guaranteed by the Constitution.”
The Gyeonggi Tourism Organisation cited security concerns related to recent North Korean actions and the planned activities of a North Korean defector group as reasons for the cancellation. However, it was noted that other events, such as civilian bike rides and foreign tourist visits to the DMZ, were allowed within the same designated area.
The incident has reignited international debate about religious freedom and tolerance in South Korea. The U.S. State Department’s International Religious Freedom Report has previously raised concerns such as the prosecution of the Shincheonji Church of Jesus and the government’s refusal to approve the construction of a mosque.
The Association for Buddhist National Unification of Korea and the Shincheonji Church of Jesus are calling on the South Korean government to respect religious freedom, uphold human rights, and reverse this unjust decision. They urge international organisations to monitor the situation and take appropriate action to protect religious freedom.
Travel
Top restaurants, swim-up rooms, personal trainers and lagoon pools – the best luxury getaways for couples and families
SOMETIMES you just need a holiday with serious luxury.
Breakfast in bed, daily sauna, a fabulous massage? Pure heaven.
Happily, easyJet holidays offers package holidays at unbeatable prices with thousands of four and five-star hotels, so you’ll be spoilt for choice with hundreds of destinations across Europe and beyond.
These luxurious properties are ideal for couples but they’re also great for families who simply want to treat themselves.
There’s nothing ordinary about this selection of hotels. They all come with the wow factor and a 100 per cent commitment to indulgence, bookable now at easyJet holidays with a £60pp deposit* and the option to spread the cost for free.
Better still, you can relax in the knowledge that easyJet holidays will match the price if you find the same getaway cheaper elsewhere.
After all, you deserve it.
Grown-up indulgence
Stella Island Luxury Resort and Spa on Crete’s north coast is a sophisticated, five-star, adults-only haven of tranquillity.
It would be easy to spend your entire day at the serene lagoon-style pool, although come the evening you’ll want to enjoy dining at one of the five à la carte gourmet restaurants.
Their menus offer dishes from around the world, including Mediterranean and authentic Cretan cuisine, sushi, and grilled meat and fish.
But leave some room for a leisurely cocktail tour around the hotel’s bars, where you’ll be entertained each night with live music and – once a week – traditional Cretan dancing.
Accommodation is a cut above too, with swim-up rooms and overwater bungalows lending your stay a tropical vibe.
You can even go one step further and opt for a villa with its own private pool – the last word in luxury.
Grand Palladium White Island Resort and Spa, on Ibiza’s famous Playa d’en Bossa, is that rare thing: a luxury five-star hotel that caters to the whole family. Everyone gets A-list treatment here.
Four shimmering pools and a spa will keep all ages happy. There’s a cinema and video games room for teens, as well as a fully equipped crèche with soft-play and sleeping areas (now that’s a real luxury).
Mitsis Selection Blue Domes on the Greek island of Kos is another family-friendly luxury five-star offering, with nine pools winding their way through the complex as well as a Blue Flag private beach.
Straight out of the pages of a glossy travel magazine, this is a swanky, stylish option that offers something for all ages.
The rooms are spacious and stylish, with the architecture and interiors blending traditional touches with ultra-modern features.
From a kids’ club and outdoor playgrounds to a cinema and the indulgent Sapphire Spa for adults – as well as eight restaurants – there’s a treat in store for every member of the family.
Stunning spas
Hilton Dalaman Sarigerme Resort & Spa in Turkey is home to a staggering ten pools. It’s a dream for water and wellness fans, located in an enviable spot where the Dalaman River meets the Mediterranean.
This five-star resort is all about spoiling yourself, with an expansive choice of restaurants that cover everything from Turkish street food and Italian cuisine to Japanese and Indian specialities.
Of course, if you can’t decide then the main buffet restaurant is always a safe bet.
Set in beautiful natural surroundings, the resort’s rooms are swish with elegant furnishings and private balconies offering mountain, river or sea views.
There’s also the luxurious Elysion Spa, with VIP Turkish bath, saunas, a steam room and a relaxation pool.
Drawing inspiration from Turkish traditions and Greek mythology, it offers a peaceful sanctuary where you can truly switch off from the world and focus on your wellbeing.
Hotel Domes Aulus Elounda in Crete is a five-star adults-only gem with serious luxe factor.
The grand views over the bay, fine dining and ultra-chic decor are only topped by the magnificent infinity pool looking out to sea and the Soma Spa.
Food-wise, there’s plenty to suit all manner of tastes from an international buffet at the Island to a choice of à la carte restaurants that serve Greek, Mediterranean and Asian fare.
This mood-lit retreat specialises in pampering treatments, with a heated indoor pool, sauna, hot tub and Turkish bath.
Royal treatment
Fergus Style Tobago Hotel is an adults-only five-star hotel in Majorca that attracts a seriously stylish crowd.
If you like a sleek, contemporary vibe with deluxe details, this hotel will definitely float your boat.
The rooftop has a breathtaking infinity pool fringed with luxurious loungers, while guest rooms are bright and spacious with elegantly furnished balconies offering views across the bay.
The hotel’s luxury-level status extends to thoughtful extras, including fluffy robes, espresso machines and premium toiletries for round-the-clock pampering.
And thanks to easyJet holidays taking care of airport transfers for you, the relaxation starts before you even check in.
Grecotel Amirandes Boutique Resort in Crete offers the royal treatment at a five-star hotel designed in the style of a modern-day palace.
You’ll be in thrall to the fabulous atmosphere, with Greek marble, lagoons, palm trees and landscaped gardens around an Olympic-sized seawater pool.
The epitome of Cretan luxury and serenity, this is a hotel where you’ll want to dress to impress.
Fortunately your easyJet holidays package includes a 23kg baggage allowance per person on all beach breaks, so you can pack a different outfit for every night.
The Olivar Suites, on the Greek island of Corfu, is so named because it’s on the site of an ancient olive grove.
Blending high-end five-star luxury with elegant, minimalist interiors that reflect the muted tones of the surrounding landscape, this eco-conscious hotel offers yoga, Pilates, personal trainers and spa facilities.
The suites are built with privacy in mind, and you can even book an intimate dinner on the beach beside the crystal clear waters of the Ionian Sea.
Book your beach escape with easyJet holidays today with just a £60pp deposit. Plus there are thousands of free child places available, so there has never been a better time to book
Terms and conditions
*£60pp deposit: £60pp deposit available on all easyJet holidays booked at least 28 days before departure. Final balance due at 28 days. Spread the cost by making payments via your easyJet holidays online account.
Transfers and 23kg bag: transfers and 23kg bag on beach holidays included. Transfers and 23kg hold bag on city breaks can be added for a fee.
Free child places: one free child place for every two full paying adults sharing accommodation is available on selected holidays, where you see the ‘Free child place’ label, subject to availability. Maximum one free child per room. When free child places sell out, the current child price will apply. Sometimes restrictions apply to some rooms. Supplements still apply for optional extras added to the holiday. A deposit is payable for the free child place at the time of booking – this will be deducted from the final holiday balance. The child age limit can vary by hotel. Offer can be changed/withdrawn without notice.
Unbeatable package holiday prices: easyJet holidays guarantees to beat the price if you find the same ABTA/ATOL protected holiday (inc. same flights and hotel) cheaper elsewhere online within 24 hours of booking with easyJet holidays. T&Cs apply.
Travel
Condor to launch European feeder flights
The move is partly to feed its long-haul flights with overseas nationals, but also because Condor objects to the ever higher costs of doing business in Germany
Continue reading Condor to launch European feeder flights at Business Traveller.
Travel
UK’s busiest airport has a massive terminal – that passengers can’t use
THE busiest airport in the UK has a massive passenger terminal – that holidaymakers can’t actually use.
London Heathrow passengers may have realised there there are five terminals, but no access to T1.
This is because it was replaced by T2, called The Queen‘s Terminal, which opened in 2014, primarily for short-haul flights.
T1 opened in 1968 to passengers, followed by a formal opening by Queen Elizabeth II in 1969.
The record-breaking terminal was the largest of its kind when it opened, being the biggest short-haul terminal in Western Europe.
It was then massively redeveloped in 2005, doubling the size of the lounge.
However, the terminal closed in 2015, while Terminal 2 was being expanded.
Most airlines were diverted to other terminals, with the last to leave being British Airways.
It has since never reopened to passengers, now being left empty and mainly used for training and baggage.
The London Heathrow website explains: “A number of emergency service teams, such as the London Fire Brigade, the Ambulance Service, and the Met Police, use various areas in the building for training sessions.
“[But] the main functionality of Terminal 1, however, is to house the baggage system for Terminal 2.
“All of the baggage teams stayed in Terminal 1 as their main base, and all of the bags that are checked into Terminal 2 are processed in the T1 building.
“Any disrupted bags that get processed are bought to the ‘purge area’, which is the old international reclaim hall in Terminal 1, and stored there until they are cleared.”
The terminal could one day be demolished, the airport also said.
It added: “There may be future plans to one day get rid of the building in its entirety to make space for the further expansion of Terminal 2.”
In the mean time, there are four terminal passengers can use at London Heathrow Airport.
Terminal 3, opened as the Oceanic Terminal, launched in 1961 for long-haul flights to the US and Asia and was home to the UK’s first moving walkway.
This was followed by Terminal 4 in 1986, with the majority of flights to the Middle East and North Africa.
And the £4.3billion Terminal 5 opened in 2008, also opened by Queen Elizabeth II and is only used by British Airways.
London Heathrow welcomed 61.6million passengers last year, making it the biggest and busiest in the UK.
The airport has put forward a number of expansion plans, including a third runway and extra infrastructure with estimated costs in the billions.
Elsewhere in the UK, Bristol Airport once flew to New York.
London Heathrow timeline
- Terminal 1: Opened on 25 April 1969. Terminal 1 was later closed on 29 June 2015 to make way for the expansion of Terminal 2.
- Terminal 2 (original): Opened on 1 May 1955. The original Terminal 2, also known as the Europa Building, was closed on 23 November 2009 and subsequently demolished to make way for a new Terminal 2.
- Terminal 2 (new): The new Terminal 2, also known as The Queen’s Terminal, opened on 4 June 2014.
- Terminal 3: Opened on 13 November 1961. Initially known as the Oceanic Terminal, it was renamed Terminal 3 in 1968.
- Terminal 4: Opened on 1 April 1986. Terminal 4 is located to the south of the southern runway, away from the other terminals.
- Terminal 5: Opened on 27 March 2008. Terminal 5 is located to the west of the central terminal area and is the newest of Heathrow’s terminals.
Sadly this hasn’t been the case for 10 years with the majority of flights now being short-haul.
And we were one of the first to try our Manchester Airport’s new private terminal – here’s our verdict.
Travel
Accor to open Sofitel attached to Dublin Airport’s Terminal 2
The 412-room property will be developed by Accor and The Arora Group, and will feature an 11th floor sky bar
Travel
TUI launches first flights to cheap African city with 24C highs in winter
TUI has launched its first ever flights to a popular African city.
Luxor is now much easier to get to for Brits wanting some winter sun in Egypt.
Previously having to travel from Hurghada or Sharm el Sheikh, easyJet also announced its first direct flights earlier this year.
TUI has since joined with the new direct Luxor route, operating from both Manchester and London Gatwick airports.
Two flights a week will see them depart to Luxor on Thursdays, and returning on a Tuesday.
The season route, starting today, will run until April 24th next year, before returning in November 2025.
Lucie Hinton, Head of Aviation Business Development at Manchester Airport, said: “We are thrilled to see TUI launching this new service to Luxor.
“Manchester Airport is proud to connect the North with over 200 destinations worldwide – but this is our first Luxor service and will offer holidaymakers an unforgettable experience delving into the history and culture of Ancient Egypt.”
TUI has eight hours in the Luxor area, including a Hilton Luxor, as well as package tours exploring the tombs and temples.
The new flights are also part of TUI’s River Cruises, with the newly refurbished five-star ship, TUI Al Horeya, on it’s maiden voyage along the River Nile.
Passengers can book seven night, all-inclusive sailings from Luxor, that work with the new TUI flights.
Stopping at destinations such as Edfu, Kom Ombo, Aswan, onboard is a swimming pool, dining space and even two Egyptologists.
Want to do both cruise and holiday? The Legends of the Nile package has seven-night cruise and seven night hotel stays included.
Katy Berzins, Head of TUI River Cruises at TUI River Cruises, stated: “We are excited to be welcoming our first passengers onto our first river cruise ship down the River Nile, TUI Al Horeya, this winter season on these inaugural flights from Manchester and London Gatwick airports.”
Also launching this week are easyJet‘s first flights to Luxor for the first time in a decade.
Starting on November 11, the new route will connect London Gatwick to the Egyptian city.
While holidaymakers often head to Sharm el Sheikh and Hurghada – both being beach resorts, Luxor is home to some of Egypt’s most famous attractions.
Previously named Thebes, it was the ancient capital, and now said to be one of the world’s “greatest open-air museums”.
It is home to the huge Valley of the Kings, as well as the tomb of Tutankhamun.
It isn’t a pricey destination either, with the average spend per day being between £20 and £40.
The Sun’s Britt Vonow on Luxor
The Sun’s Associate Head of News Brittany Vonow recently visited Luxor – here’s her verdict.
“Luxor Temple was built by Amenhotep III in the 14th century BC and it is almost impossible to comprehend how these massive columns were made.,
“Each is intricately decorated with hieroglyphics next to rows of sphinxes with goat heads.
“The lonely obelisk has a sister in Europe – which is at the end of the Champs-Elysees in Paris.
“We strolled along a 3,400-year-old road, known as the Avenue of the Sphinxes, which links Luxor Temple to Karnak Temple, the largest religious building ever made at about 200 acres.
“I’m lost for words as we take in the huge columns and tiny details of this Unesco World Heritage Site.
“The Valley of the Kings is where the mummies of pharaohs were buried with their jewels and supplies to get them through the afterlife although the riches are long gone.
“Just thinking about the sheer effort that it must have taken to build these structures is still awe-inspiring.
“What is still there is Tutankhamun’s mummy, discovered in 1922 by British archaeologist Howard Carter – and had its treasures intact.”
Also in Egypt is the world’s biggest museum, with the £1billion Grand Egyptian Museum opening in Giza earlier this year.
Egypt could soon be home to a new £84billion city the size of Barcelona with holiday resorts and even its own airport.
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