The procedure you need to follow from now on to fly with Ryanair from Malaga

Starting this Wednesday, the 12th, all passengers planning to travel with the low-cost carrier Ryanair must be prepared for ... the change it has established to move towards full digitalization. The Irish airline, which transports the most passengers at Malaga Airport, has announced that it will switch to 100% digital boarding passes from that date. This means that passengers will no longer be able to download and print a paper boarding pass, but will have to use the digital boarding pass generated in their 'myRyanair' app during check-in to board. In this way, traditional printed tickets, which for years have been an indispensable element of any trip, will soon become a thing of the past.

Dara Brady, CMO of Ryanair, explains that "already more than 80% of passengers use digital boarding passes and, therefore, will not be affected by this progressive change. We remind the small number of passengers who still print boarding passes to download the 'myRyanair' app before the switch to 100% digital passes starting Wednesday, November 12th."

Brady points out that "moving to a fully digital system provides a faster, smarter, and more sustainable experience for passengers, in addition to offering easier access to a range of innovative features in the app, such as 'Order from your seat', real-time flight information, and direct updates during incidents. We look forward to offering an enhanced travel experience to 100% of our customers, streamlined through our category-leading 'myRyanair' app."

It is worth noting that the company has increased its air service by 7% during the winter season, during which it will have fifteen aircraft based at Malaga Airport, where it concentrates almost 30% of the total passengers. Additionally, in this low season, it has added nine routes for the winter, two of which are 100% new: Pardubice, in the Czech Republic, and Bratislava (Slovakia), representing a commitment to emerging destinations in Eastern Europe. The other seven: Ostrava and Brno (also in Czechia); Lübeck and Münster (Germany); Stockholm Västeras (Sweden); Teesside (England); and Warsaw (Poland) are connections that were only offered in the summer, and that will now also be available in the winter season.