
Low-cost carrier Wizz Air marked Cyprus National Day on 1 April with a flash sale offering a 20 percent discount on flights departing the island between 8 April and 21 June 2026. The promotion applies to dozens of European city-pairs including Larnaca–Milan, Paphos–London and the newly launched Larnaca–Kutaisi service. While essentially a marketing move, the sale provides budget-friendly options for SMEs scrambling to replace cancelled flights in the wake of regional unrest. Travel managers booking spring project kick-offs may find round-trips pricing under €60—levels not seen since early 2025.
Before staff hit the “book” button, they would be wise to confirm entry requirements for each destination. VisaHQ’s dedicated Cyprus page (https://www.visahq.com/cyprus/) lets travel coordinators instantly check whether travellers need a visa for Milan, London, Kutaisi or anywhere else on Wizz Air’s network, and handles the entire application process online—helping companies turn those €60 fares into real, hassle-free savings.
Wizz Air confirmed to Cyprus Mail that the discount is genuine, not an April-Fools gimmick. Seats must be booked by midnight 3 April, and the offer excludes ancillary fees such as cabin-bag upgrades and seat selection. Analysts note that aggressive price promotions are one way airlines are trying to shore up load factors on Cypriot routes hit by war-related demand shifts. Rival Ryanair is rumoured to be planning a similar sale around Greek Orthodox Easter later in the month.
Before staff hit the “book” button, they would be wise to confirm entry requirements for each destination. VisaHQ’s dedicated Cyprus page (https://www.visahq.com/cyprus/) lets travel coordinators instantly check whether travellers need a visa for Milan, London, Kutaisi or anywhere else on Wizz Air’s network, and handles the entire application process online—helping companies turn those €60 fares into real, hassle-free savings.
Wizz Air confirmed to Cyprus Mail that the discount is genuine, not an April-Fools gimmick. Seats must be booked by midnight 3 April, and the offer excludes ancillary fees such as cabin-bag upgrades and seat selection. Analysts note that aggressive price promotions are one way airlines are trying to shore up load factors on Cypriot routes hit by war-related demand shifts. Rival Ryanair is rumoured to be planning a similar sale around Greek Orthodox Easter later in the month.