A restaurant caused a storm online after hosting Ryanair’s CEO and added some fees to its bill.
Luvida Restaurant in Navan, Ireland welcomes 64-year-old multimillionaire Michael O’Leary to enjoy a meal at a meal on Saturday.
To mock Ryanair’s billing style, this restaurant that offers “contemporary” food adds a lot of extra charges to O’Leary’s billing.
The budget-friendly airline is known for adding extra fees, including luggage and check-in fees.
With that in mind, the restaurant piles on supplementary fees, including “extra leg room” for €7.95 (£6.25), “priority booth seating” for €9.95 (£8.32) and €19.95 (£16.69) for “quiet area reservation”.
O’Leary seemed to find humor in this case and paid a bill of €142.30 (£119.04) which also included a bottle of Pinot Giorgio, battered shrimp, mushrooms on toast and Seabass Main.
“Thanks to Michael O’Leary for choosing to dine with us tonight,” the restaurant said. Instagram.
It added: “It’s great to receive you. Hope you don’t mind we’re adding some fees to your bill for extra legroom, priority booth seating and quiet area reservations.
Luvida Restaurant in Navan, Ireland
The CEO also took a photo with the waitress at Luvida restaurant after a meal.
The audience got X to share their thoughts on the post and said, “He has a great sense of humor!”
The second added: “Love it…I’m sure Michael saw the interesting side.”
The third joked: “When the food plates came to the table, everyone applauded.”
Another said, “Hopefully they can give him a seat by the window.”
this Practical jokes are timely, as Ryanair passengers need to be careful to avoid new extras now When they fly with budget carriers.
New charges will attack travelers who are late at the airport.
Now passengers must arrive at the check-in desk at least 40 minutes before departure of Ryanair flight, or a fee of 100 euros/£100 may be paid.
Ryanair CEO paid for “extra legroom”, “priority booth seating” and “quiet area booking”
Audiences participated in the comment section and shared their thoughts about jokes – many were entertained
Ryanair noted on its website that the new fine is called a “missed departure fee.”
The rule also applies to passengers who missed a flight and tried to book the next one.
“Customers who arrive at the ticket counter one hour after the next available flight will also be charged,” the airline said.
However, travelers may want to check in online for their flights anyway.
Even if you do arrive at the airport before the 40-minute deadline, you will still charge €55/€55 if you check in at the airport instead of online.
If you travel from Spain from the round trip, the fee is just below €30/€30.
Online check-in is closed two hours before the flight, so if the passenger wants to transfer any additional fees completely, the deadline will need to be done before the deadline.
Ryanair also has fees Choose a seat, bring oversized bags to the airport and bring unusual items in flight, such as skiing or golf equipment.
Online flights do not require check-in and passengers can do it on the Ryanair website or on the airline’s app.
If there is no paid seat selection, they can check online within 24 hours before the flight.
Passengers need at least two hours to board online and if they want to avoid charges, they need to depart on their flight.