Jet2holidays touts free child place on every flight
![](https://www.travelmole.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Jet26.png)
Jet2holidays has added a free child place holiday on every single flight for summer 2025 season.
Overall, it adds up to millions of free child place holidays next summer.
The new additions are on top of millions already available.
It is the most the company has every made available.
Free places are available from all Jet2.com and Jet2holidays‘ UK airports, including newest base Bournemouth Airport, which launches in February 2025.
The Free Child Place holidays can be found at: https://trade.jet2holidays.com/free-child-place-finder
Due to demand, the tour operator has over 18.2 million seats on sale for summer 2025.
These are to leisure city destinations in Europe, the Mediterranean and Canary Islands.
Destinations include the Canaries, Balearics, mainland Spain, Turkey, Greece, Cyprus, Portugal, Italy, Malta, Croatia and Bulgaria.
Related News Stories: Jet2 takes off to first of three new destinations from Bristol Airport Jet2 touts ‘exciting plans’ for Liverpool Airport launch – TravelMole Jet2 begins three new summer routes from Birmingham Airport Jet2.com – TravelMole Partner News – TravelMole
Learn more about : Jet2holidays ( United Kingdom )
![profileimage](https://www.travelmole.com/wp-content/uploads/avatars/129275/5e305f243e166-bpfull-60x60.jpg)
TravelMole Editorial Team
Editor for TravelMole North America and Asia pacific regions. Ray is a highly experienced (15+ years) skilled journalist and editor predominantly in travel, hospitality and lifestyle working with a huge number of major market-leading brands. He has also cover in-depth news, interviews and features in general business, finance, tech and geopolitical issues for a select few major news outlets and publishers.
BA passengers taken on a nine-hour ‘flight to nowhere’
Summer events on Florida’s Historic Coast
EU airports bring back 100ml liquid rule
Abercrombie & Kent hails $500 million funding boost
British Airways passengers endure 11-hour 'flight to nowhere'