Israir

Starting January 31 and continuing until Passover, direct flights will operate to the city of Rovaniemi, the capital of Lapland.

Starting in September, the Israeli airline will fly to the resort city of Sochi at the foot of the Caucasus Mountains. The advantage: The boycott on Russia will prevent flight and tourist overload.

This new extension by easyJet is the longest period of suspension by any foreign airline since the start of the war with Iran, but goes in line with the airline’s conduct.

The first flight to Vilnius, Lithuania’s capital and 2025’s #2 global tourist spot, took off last night. Flights run twice weekly—Sundays and Thursdays—offering a convenient option for students.

A third Israeli airline is on its way to fly to New York: Israir has received official approval from the United States Department of Transportation to operate flights to the Big Apple.

In a move that may challenge El Al's monopoly, Israir has received approval to begin operating flights to the United States.

The company offers a 5-day package with flights, hotel, minibus, and a tour program in Montenegro ($1,299) and Tbilisi ($1,195), designed for groups of 15-19 participants.

Lithuania's capital is the 2nd most recommended destination, earned Michelin stars, and was crowned Europe's green capital—now you can fly directly there with Israir at an amazing price.

Starting this coming April, Israir will add three new destinations to its flight schedule: Vilnius, Debrecen, and Basel (in June). Prices start at $245 for flights to Vilnius.

The cheapest plane ticket is to the Lithuanian capital, Vilnius, at $245 per person.

The airline will offer two weekly flights to Munich starting January 11, with connections to Europe and the U.S. from $404.