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Ryanair to introduce new luggage rules next week for ALL passengers

RYANAIR is changing its luggage rules from next week – and it’s not good news if you leave checking in bags until the last minute.

From November 10, the airline will close its bag drop off service one hour before departure.

Passengers boarding a Ryanair Boeing 737 airplane using the stairs.
Passengers checking in a bag will need to do it one hour before departure Credit: Alamy

Currently, passengers can drop their bags 40 minutes beforehand – so they’ll be losing 20 minutes.

Ryanair announced this change in April adding that it will give passengers 20 per cent more time to get through security and passport control.

It will mean that those checking in a bag will need to arrive at desks earlier than before.

The change in rules does not affect passengers who are not checking in a bag.

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Ryanair CMO, Dara Brady, said: “From Tue, 10 Nov, bag drop services at all Ryanair airports will close 60 minutes before scheduled departure, instead of the current 40 minutes.

“This small change will give the 20 per cent of Ryanair passengers who check in a bag, more time to clear airport security and passport control queues and get to their departure gate before boarding begins, particularly during busy travel periods when airport queues can be longer.

“We remind passengers using airport bag drop services to arrive at the airport in good time and ensure they have checked in and dropped their bags before check-in and bag drop closes 60 minutes before departure.

“The remaining 80 per cent of passengers who check in online and do not check in a bag are unaffected by this change.”

Two women at Ryanair self-service check-in kiosks at an airport.
The airline said it will help passengers clear queues at security and passport control Credit: Alamy
Collage of travel items including a plane, sunscreen, passport, suitcase, and plane tickets, advertising The Sun's travel Instagram account.

It comes after Ryanair has dropped its hidden charges for families in June.

Ryanair said that there will be free parent and child seats available together in the rear of its planes for families.

For adults travelling with children who choose this new seating option, they will be told of their seat allocation after they have checked in for their flight.



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Popular Spanish beaches introduce strict new bans with tourists facing £2,500 fines

BRITS could face hefty fines if caught smoking, or playing loud music at one popular holiday spot.

In some cases, the penalty could be as much as £2,500.

In areas of Tenerife it’s now it’s been banned to smoke on the beach Credit: Getty
It’s also been banned to be disruptive around natural swimming pools Credit: Getty

The area of La Laguna in Tenerife, has approved new rules banning smoking, camping, overnight stays and disruptive music on its beaches and natural swimming pools.

The announcement was made on October 7 and has been put in place to protect the coastline.

Under the new rules, beaches within the areas and natural pools are now smoke-free.

It also stops visitors from leaving rubbish behind including soap and shampoo in public showers.

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Unless there’s a a special permitted event, beachgoers are banned from playing loud music or general noise that disturbs those around them.

The new rules also state that there is a ban on camping and overnight stays on the beaches.

Within the area of La Laguna, the coastal areas where these rules have been enforced include Bajamar, Punta del Hidalgo, Jover and La Barranquera.

While there is a maximum fine of €3,000 (£2,500), it does not apply to every beach.

The amount also depends on the offence with those deemed minor having fines of €300 (£254).

In summer 2026, lots of beaches and hotels in Tenerife put rules in place to stop tourists reserving loungers and sand space with a towel.

Tourists could see their belongings confiscated and be fined up to €3,000.

It comes after strict rules were put in place across Spain for summer 2026.

Fines could be between £254 and £2,500 depending on the severity Credit: Getty



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