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New Kerry Dublin flight takes off

By Sean Moriarty
The Kerry-Dublin air route returned to the skies for the first time in nearly seven weeks today (Wednesday).
Budget airline Ryanair has taken over the route following the collapse of Stobart Air on June 12.
At around 1pm, one of Ryanair’s Boeing 737-800 aircraft landed at the airport after completing its 50 minute journey for Dublin.
Less than 25 minutes later it was back in the sky again for its return journey to the capital.
The flight will operate once a day until September 1 when the frequency will increase to twice daily.
“We are happy to report a positive start to the service which has been absent since early June,” the airport’s CEO John Mulhern told the Killarney Advertiser. “Ryanair intends to operate the route once a day until the end of August and has committed to restoring a twice-daily service from September.”
The route is operated on a commercial basis by Ryanair. Since 2011, Aer Lingus, through its subsidiary Aer Lingus Regional or its partners Aer Arran and Stobart Air operated the flight as a Government support Public Service Obligation (PSO). Previously, between 2008 and 2011 Ryanair operated the route on a commercial basis but withdrew at short notice as it could not make it profitable.
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