Low-cost carrier Wizz Air will expand its network from Bratislava by launching three new scheduled routes. From late October 2026, passengers will be able to fly directly to Agadir in Morocco, Hurghada in Egypt, and Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan.
The first flights on all three routes are scheduled for 25 October, with each destination served twice a week.
Flights to Agadir will operate year-round on Tuesdays and Saturdays. The Atlantic Ocean resort is known for its sandy beaches, long seaside promenade, Souk El Had market, and the historic Agadir Oufella Kasbah. The nearby village of Taghazout is also a popular destination for surfers.
The Hurghada route will operate on Mondays and Fridays. The Red Sea resort is famous for its warm climate, beaches, diving, and snorkeling. Visitors can also take desert excursions, quad bike tours, and trips to traditional Bedouin villages.
Flights to Baku will follow a seasonal schedule: Wednesdays and Saturdays during the winter season, and Tuesdays and Saturdays in summer. Azerbaijan’s capital combines the UNESCO-listed Icherisheher (Old City) with modern architecture, the Caspian Sea waterfront, and landmarks including the Maiden Tower, the Palace of the Shirvanshahs, the Flame Towers, and the Heydar Aliyev Center.

Earlier in June, Wizz Air launched a new scheduled route between Bratislava and the Greek island of Mykonos. The service became the airline’s 19th new route introduced from Bratislava this year and its 32nd destination from the Slovak capital. Earlier in May, the Hungarian carrier also launched flights to Podgorica, the capital of Montenegro, and Tel Aviv.
Wizz Air has also announced that a new direct route between Poprad and Prague will begin operating from late October. According to the airline, once all the new services are launched, Wizz Air will operate flights from Bratislava to 35 destinations across 15 countries.
According to the airline, once the new routes are launched, Wizz Air will operate flights from Bratislava to 35 destinations across 15 countries.



