Ryanair Contact Telephone Number

September 15th 2014

The recent changes that Ryanair has been undergoing have included charges being cut, incentives being introduced for families travelling with them and a new website and app being launched. However, the changes could extend to impact on the on-board environment soon.

Ryanair’s CEO, Michael O’Leary, has admitted he was responsible for the decision to put the gaudy yellow colour scheme on board the cabins around a decade ago. He told the Irish Independent that “it was designed to keep everything very bright. If we’re going to focus more and more, as we are, on the customer experience, maybe a little less in your face and the use of more subtle colours and better imaging. I think on the bulkheads we’re looking at something a bit more lively than just the yellow with the blue Ryanair logo. We’re looking at different alternatives such as photos of happy, smiley people, destinations – something a bit more visually interesting than just the traditional old logo.”

A Ryanair spokesman has minimized the imaginings of his boss, by telling the Telegraph Travel team that any future changes to the interiors of Ryanair’s fleet are in the “planning and design” phase and would not be unveiled until at least 2019. this is when the first of Ryanair’s new fleet of Boeing 737 MAX 200’s are expected to be delivered.

When Michael O’Leary made his appearance at the press conference, to announce the deal for nearly 200 of the aircraft, with a price tag of £13.6 billion, it marked his first appearance in public in some time, raising questions if his infamously outspoken and blunt manner is not what Ryanair want attached to their new image.

It is up for debate if images of “happy smiley people” will ever manage to find their way onto Ryanair planes, especially considering Mr O’Leary’s lengthy track record of making eloquent suggestions about the travel company, that somehow, mysteriously, never seem to materialise.

Other claims the CEO has made in the past include standing, that only cost £1 per person, a coin slot being included on the toilet door and ‘fat tax’. The latter come around as a result of what he was quoted as saying “Nobody wants to sit beside a really fat ****** on board. We have been frankly astonished at the number of customers who don’t only want to tax fat people but torture them.”

It has also been a long running claim that Ryanair will be offering flights to America.

April 28th, 2014

A Ryanair passenger was claimed to be the cause of a delayed flight earlier this month, when they unexpectedly attempted to open the aircraft’s emergency exit just as it was preparing for takeoff.

The details of the individual and the incident are unknown, but it was clear from the reports of passengers, some via their Facebook pages, that the plane had been brought to a standstill just moments before jetting into the air due to a passenger opening the emergency door.

An airline spokesman explained that the passenger had had a panic attack just as the plan was about to take off, and terrifyingly tried to make their escape. The passenger was ‘overpowered’, although it is not clear whether this was by on-board staff, other passengers, or a combination of the two.

The Ryanair flight was then delayed further as baggage checks were carried out as a safety procedure. The rest of the passengers were forced to wait on the tarmac for 45 minutes whilst the emergency door was reset and the panicked passenger offloaded.

The plane eventually landed at its destination, Rome Ciampino, with an eventual delay of 30 minutes.