Zooks Sells iPhone, Buys New One in Estonia.

Tere!

Recently I bought a new iPhone by selling the older one in Estonia. My friends know that I have had an iPhone whilst only friends in my hometown know that actually I have been an iPhone user since I was 14 or 15. 

You may think:








Wow, she must be from a rich family.





But








I saved money by myself and bought an iPod.








Reference

When getting in high school, my mam bought a cell phone for me, with which I could only make calls, email or something like so-called SMS nowadays, having no internet.

I had a green one.
Reference

As a second-year student in high school, my iPod was running out its storage, so I bought an iPod touch. My mam envied my new device so she bought an iPhone for herself. However, since finally (?) she thought that it was pitiful  that I had no internet on the phone, she bought an iPhone 4s for me.

In two years I changed it to iPhone 5s, and due to the fact that in December 2016 I dropped my it in the toilet at the restaurant in Kyoto when drinking with my Irish friend (and I also washed it), I changed the device model again.

Reference

Since I already decided to leave Japan at that time, I wanted a phone with the SIM free and I bought one free-SIM iPhone. Nowadays it’s really difficult to live a life without a phone anyway, so I didn’t care about the model that much. Then when I was travelling in Germany with my friend, he found that my iPhone was not 6s that I had thought for a few years but 7 actually. The iPhone already had something wrong so I wanted a new one, and decided to buy it after saving enough amount of money by working as a freelancer.

Reference

One day I talked about such a story to my customer support Estonian colleague, who said:

Probably you can sell it at 100€ or something.

Really.

In Japan the system is completely different. Usually we buy SIM-locked phones at the phone carrier shop as those are cheaper and “sell” their older phone accordingly to the payment schedule of carriers that they have used. (It may sound complicated, and it is actually.) In other words, normally they don’t sell older phones at some device or telecommunication shops which are not phone carriers before buying new ones.

Then the colleague told me one store called Mobipunkt.

I contacted them by email in advance, and they said iPhone 7 could be sold at around 130€. However, I expected 100€ because my iPhone’s battery health was bad (81%), and the colouring was a bit faded.

In the end of April I got notified that the salary as a freelancer has been paid so next day I went to Mobipunkt in Linnahall. Nevertheless it was still during the quarantine period owing to COVID-19, as even such a shop seemed to be considered as a telecommunication service, the store was open. (That’s why I could decide to go there.)

When entering the inside of the store, only one staff member was there.

I told him that I wanted to sell the older device and buy a new one. He said the engineer would check the device, which would take five to ten minutes, which the time like I could see around the whole shop. In several minutes, the staff came back and told me the selling price. I agreed to the price and told him the type of model, the storage size and colour of the device that I wanted. He deducted the older device’s selling price from the new device price, which was the final price for me to pay.

I got a backup in the previous night and was ready for everything so basically that mentioned above was all. The price of iPhone 11 was 815€ and I could sell my iPhone 7 at 100€ so I paid 715€. You might want to pay on the installment plan, but I didn’t want to pay for the interest, for which reason I saved money.

I knew that there would be a new model from Apple, and yet I take photos with the camera of my phone, so whether there is a night mode in the camera was quite important. iPhone 11 Pro was too expensive and I really don’t like triple cameras. (It’s so creepy and disgusting.) That’s why I bought iPhone 11.

Reference

After the purchase, I went home and restored my backups, and changed the app store because I wanted to use SEB’s mobile banking app. (The app store change is not related to the device change but it was just a good timing for me.)

You might know that the phones available in Japan makes sounds when taking pictures, but this time it doesn’t (as it seems the device was from France?). Anyway, I feel so GOOD.

That’s all about the personally recent happiest story.

Aitäh! 🙂

Zooks Faces Panic in Estonia Due to COVID-19.

Tere!

Recently we have heard of the news regarding new type of coronavirus called COVID-19 in a daily basis. It was started from China and the infected patients have been found in Japan and a lot in South Korea too. In the Middle East Iran was highlighted and in Europe Italy became the first risky country. In Estonia more and more people have been infected day by day.

I was supposed to go to Stockholm, Sweden for last weekend (from the 13th to the 15th of March) for Louis Tomlinson’s live concert, who is one of One Direction’s members. However, since I got an information about the concert, the situation in whole Europe has been drastically changing owing to COVID-19. 

In Japan it’s also alarmed that people shouldn’t believe information with no grounds about COVID-19 so although this article is related to COVID-19, I just summarise what has personally affected me in Estonia, which does not treat the Estonian government’s announcement or such.

This is, again, really personal but some of you might be curious and get some advice when being the similar situation in the future. This article is written in the order of time sequences and will be added when something happened to the end of the article. (No worries, this is not serious at all. Just enjoy like reading someone’s secret diary.)


1) 12th March A.M.

★The concert postponed

On the 12th of March, while I was working, I got an email on my personal email account from Swedish ticketmaster, where it was said that Louis Tomlinson’s concert for last Saturday was postponed due to the Swedish government’s announcement regarding COVID-19. 

I, to be honest, didn’t know the situation in Sweden in terms of COVID-19 at that time but soon after that many events were cancelled or postponed in Estonia too. (I was super looking forward to the concert and worked for the concert so I was super disappointed.)

In Sweden, in addition to the concert, business conferences and movie theatres and other gathering spaces were all cancelled, postponed or closed. Then Estonia got the same situation as the one in Sweden.


★Hostel stay date change vs. cancellation

At that time I still could go to Sweden and yet since I’ve done with sightseeings there around five years ago and the main purpose of this time was the concert, I didn’t see any point to go to Sweden. Then I asked the hostel that I was supposed to stay at but they said they couldn’t refund me any money as I booked a bed through Hostelworld with the plan that does not refund.

However, they said I could change the date for free. On the other hand I just knew the information that the concert was merely postponed and the organisers haven’t decided the alternative date yet so I asked the hostel if I could change the date twice. They changed my booking to April and we promised that I would let them know asap when the organisers announced the alternative concert date.


★air Baltic’s flight change vs. cancellation

This concert was the first one in a while so as mentioned I was super hyper looking forward to it but it was postponed, whose fact made me wonder if I should go there anyways.This time I booked the round flights with air Baltic so I rang them







At around 10 times.






After approximately 10-time ringing, the line was finally connected, which made me wait for another 10 – 15 minutes. After that finally an agent answered the phone.

I asked the agent if I would get charged to cancel or change my flights. She told me that air Baltic had three plans: Basic, Premium and Business. This means that it depends on the plan that you made a purchase with to choose whether they charge to cancel or change the flight.

Unless you have specific points that you care about when choosing the plan, Basic is sufficient. Mine was Basic too (or let’s say I didn’t pay attention to such things at all).

What are the differences among those?

With the Basic plan, you may change the flight date just once. Also, you may claim the flight fee but you can get only the tax. (However, here is Northern Europe, as imagined, the tax rate is quite high so I was supposed to get the half of the fee that I paid.)

On contrary to the factual calculation, I still didn’t want to lose any money so I told them I needed time to think of it and hang up the phone.


2) 12th March P.M.

★Alternative concert date announcement

After a while, Swedish ticketmaster emailed me again, announcing that they decided the alternative concert date. This was a really quick decision. Really. The alternative concert date is the 6th of August. Thursday. THURSDAY.

I wondered about what to do because usually I have work on Thursdays but I remembered that I still had one week left for my annual leave even at that time so I thought it was okay and determined that I would changed the flight dates. 


★ air Baltic flight changes

Then I rang air Baltic again around 10 times, got the line connected and waited for the agent for 10 – 20 minutes again. I explained to her that I wanted go to the event in Stockholm so I needed the flights that cover the concert date period.

Based on my needs she suggested me the morning flight to Stockholm and another morning flight from Stockholm and I changed them for free. These flights will be in the super early morning but better than nothing.

The air Baltic agent confirmed my email address and then sent me the flight changes by email. Nothing special happened. Everything was getting fine.


★Hostel booking date change

As mentioned above, the hostel and I promised to inform them immediately when the event organisers announced the alternative date for the concert. Therefore, accordingly to the flights by air Baltic, I changed the hostel booking dates as well. (However I believe this was exceptional. Given that you use Hostelworld, usually you need to contact Hostelworld. Just keep in mind.)


★Flixbus booking change

I also booked one bus with Flixbus from the nearest bus stop of the hostel in Stockholm to Stockholm Arlanda airport, which required me to change. Unlike air Baltic, Flixbus had a chat support available.

I’ll publish another article on how to change the booking with Flixbus later.

Here you may access and get information of how to change the booking on Flixbus.


★Swisscare travel insurance

Since I have worked for an Estonian company as a resident in Estonia, I have health insurance in Estonia but this is not applicable outside of Estonia. For this reason, whenever I travel abroad, I purchased the travel insurance.

Due to the fact that my main travel area is Europe and I didn’t have any work in Estonia for one year since I came to Estonia, I always purchased the health insurance on Swisscare, which was recommended by Tallinn University. Swisscare has multiple insurance options depending on where you go and offers those at quite reasonable price so in my opinion Swisscare is the best option.

As repeated, the concert date has been changed and both the flights and hostel booking dates were also changed, according to which I needed to change the period of the travel insurance on Swisscare so I rang them. However the agent told me to email them because he couldn’t solve my problem for some reason.

The problem was the fact that Swisscare’s help centre doesn’t have any number for it and I had no reply even as of the 13th. I have contacted them by email previously so I was sure that they would reply but it seems this is because of COVID-19 again… I’ll update the article when I got the reply from them.

I’ve got a reply on the 16th so I’ll update sooner or later.

In summary, Louis Tomlinson’s concert in Stockholm was completely postponed, accordingly to which the flights and the hostel bookings were also changed. There is still the problem regarding Swisscare left yet, the more problematic one is my annual leave that was supposed to start in the coming week.


3) 13th March A.M.

★Contacts to the booked hostels

I was supposed to spend my one-week annual leave in some Balkan countries that I have never been to, but (it was said that) Germany would get 70% of the population infected and I don’t care about myself but do about others such as my flatmates. For these reasons I changed my mind and postponed my leave as well.

First thing is first. I tried to either cancel or change the booking dates of the hostels that I was supposed to stay at during the vacation. I contacted them with my booking numbers but as I booked the hostels via Hostelworld so unlike the hostel in Stockholm, they all told me to contact Hostelworld about the cancellation or rebooking owing to COVID-19.


★Contact to Hostelworld

I asked Hostelworld with all the booking numbers because all the hostels that I have booked told me the same thing as mentioned above, but even as of the 18th in the afternoon, there’s no reply yet. Perhaps many travellers are also asking and claiming the cancellation or rebooking, which made Hostelworld in a panic like airlines.

–> Check number 8)


★GetByBus’s cancellation annoucement

GetByBus is a booking platform that handles basically busses available in the Balkan countries. It was Friday and my company still allowed us to work in the office so I was there. However as I was working in the office I got a cancellation email from GetByBus to my personal email address. They said it may have taken “several day” to refund but the refund is full so I’m done with GetByBus.


★Remote work

It was really hectic even in Estonia on this day, since which some companies in Estonia “advised” the employees to work remotely but as mentioned earlier our company members were working in the office as usual. Some seemed to be sick and we have had a rule that such people had to stay at home until they get completely good. (However this is a public rule in all over Estonia.)

Then, many things had been drastically changed in Estonia second by second so our company finally “advised” all the workers to work remotely/at home. Our general meeting would be implemented via Skype (, which sounds really like Estonia) and our CTO made a group chat for our daily reports which is now mandatory. (I used the term “mandatory” but our company is not that strict at all so reporting would be really “friendly”.)


4) 13th March P.M.

★One whole day to contact Ryanair

I was concerned about my vacation using the annual leave, which was supposed to start in the coming week since Thursday, the 12th so I checked Ryanair’s help centre and realised that Ryanair’s help centre was open from six in the morning (GMT). Then I kept opening the chat while I was working in the office.

However, it seemed that every government’s announcement regarding COVID-19 has perplexed people, which has led the subsequent cancellations of flights so although I started contacting them at eight in the morning (which is six in GMT), the agent didn’t respond me at all. In the afternoon, I finally got connected with the agent but as of then Ryanair still hadn’t announced anything on the coming flights, keeping the usual operations and fees so I just let it go.

I’ll write an article separately for those who want to know how to contact Ryanair’s help centre.


★easyJet

There was another flight that I was supposed to use for my vacation: easyJet which is a British LCC. In my opinion their action regarding COVID-19 was faster than Ryanair. Roughly speaking, they already announced that no change fee would be applied to any flights. I’ll also write about this separately.


★Shortages at supermarkets 

In Japan people posted pictures of the empty racks of toilet papers and masks on social media. Estonia had the same panic.

I usually make menus on Thursdays for the following week and go to supermarkets, checking discounts at Rimi and Maxima. However, I was sure I shouldn’t do it this time. I rather needed to get foods anyways.

Then I went to a supermarket but as I expected “usual” products were all gone and there were boxes of stocks in the corner of care products perhaps because the clerks didn’t have time to organise and display them properly.

As of last Thursday I couldn’t see a sanitiser (though it was okay because I still had mine), in addition to which on Friday huge containers of hand soap were mostly gone. There were a few boxes of tissues, in-pocket tissues, small size of boxed tissues and some paper towels left. (Luckily I already bought two packages of toilet papers several days ago and had stored them so my flatmate and I were not affected by this panic.)

Sanitary products were basically not affected but makeup remover in sheets were quite gone. Shampoos and such were also enough stocked.

But!

When I went to the bread section after this, there was a different world.









All the shelves were mostly empty.







Like the ones seen on Twitter!!









I thought so and took a picture.









Yeah, I’m not worried at all, mate.










Breads are fundamentally sold loaf by loaf in Estonia like other European countries. (In Japan, one package has only one-third or -fourth of one loaf.) This time there were only some half loaves left.









So I bought two and made one loaf.









Next, I went to the vegetable and fruit section.

It seemed it didn’t get affect by COVID-19 but as I went to the carrot section, Jesus. All the carrots that were usually stored there a lot, whose container was empty this time. The container beside the carrot section for cabbages was also empty. The other container next to it for potatoes were, of course, empty as well.










So I bought two courgettes.







Whenever I looked at this picture, I believe that the Estonians probably don’t know how to cook aubergines. Only aubergines were left a lot.

By the way, I managed to get two medium-sized onions, bell peppers as well as cellories. (The latter two veggies didn’t seem to get affected by COVID-19.) I didn’t buy but there were also quite sufficient amounts of tomatoes, mushrooms and cucumbers.

I had stored meat and seafood in my freezer so skipped that section and went to the dairy product section.

There were only a few packs of milks and almost all of the cheese and butter were gone. I could get some cheese but my favourite Saaremaa’s butter was all gone. I didn’t check any yoghurt so I don’t know what has or has not happened to them. Ah also probably eggs were mostly gone too.

I couldn’t find any oatmeals or other types of flours a lot either. Just in case I bought one bag of pizza flour. If the breads and oatmeal were gone, you also could expect something – of course any types of pasta were also nearly all bought.

I found a few bags of Rimi’s fusilli so I bought three bags (one bag = 400g). It didn’t seem that pasta sauce like pesto would be sold out but since it was difficult to get proper veggies and some news mentioned that any frozen products were mostly gone too, I bought two jars of pesto just in case.

There was a product that actually surprised me: rice. It’s understandable that people crazily buy breads, pasta and potatoes because Estonia is an European country.

However this time even round grain rice that I usually buy instead of Japanese rice was gone and only Basmati or long grain rice or the one so-called sushi rice are kind of left. I didn’t buy any rice as I already had enough at home anyways though.

Therefore, this is all about what I saw in the huge supermarket, HyperRimi. I actually thought the economics could go well but it is also true that I was kind of worried about when I can get food next time since many food products were gone.

On the other hand I still have some snacks, candies and miso soup from my mam in Japan so ultimately speaking my life is assured in a sense but still I want to eat properly every day, you know.


5) 14th March A.M.

★Free flight changes with Ryanair

It was Saturday. On waking up in the morning and checking the phone, I found that Ryanair finally emailed the coming passengers. I opened all flights on Ryanair and easyJet in different tabs on the browser and made an alternative plan for my vacation. 

I was planning to have one-week vacation in March and one more in July but I had to change the schedules and 







You know it’s summer, the tickets are more expensive in general.







So my summer plan is like this; right after coming back from Louis Tomlinson’s concert in Stockholm to Tallinn, I will be off for my vacation for around two weeks. How stupid I am.

It was a matter of time since Friday but I was happy that I could change the most important parts. I’ll renew the article since the problems about the hostels and Swisscare’s travel insurance are not resolved yet as of the 14th.


6) 14th March P.M.

★Refund from GetByBus

Personally the Balkan area is unknown for me so as described in the email I expected that it would take approximately one week to get the refund. This is not about the conversion and such but I paid in euro because GetByBus showed the prices in euro.

On contrary the tickets had the prices in Croatian Kuna so they seemed to have converted based on the prices Croatian Kuna. In summary my refund was around 20 cents more than the actual money that I spent.


7) 16th March P.M.

★Response from Swisscare

There was a response from Swisscare, an insurance company.

They said it was not impossible to modify the insurance once it’s purchased but told me to let them know when I bought another insurance to go to Stockholm and then they will refund me. Maybe this is because I told them that the concert was postponed owing to COVID-19.

So my recommendation on travel insurance is still Swisscare.


8) 21th March P.M.

★Response from Hostelworld

There was reply from Hostelworld, a platform to book hostels.
(I literally messaged them three time, which worked…)

Usually they don’t refund us if we use the non-refundable plan (which is cheaper) but they did this time as credits to my Hostelworld account so that I can use from next time because of COVID-19 which is the biggest problem in all over the world now.

I will write an article about this some time in the future.

Aitäh! 🙂

Zooks Changes Flight on easyJet: How to.

Tere!

You may remember that I had to change the date to ride on Flixbus and flights on Ryanair because COVID-19 has made all the events such as a concert and trips in March postponed. There is the third transport that I was supposed to use for my planned trips: easyJet, a British LCC.

Before Estonia got panicked owing to COVID-19, I roughly checked if I could change the flight on easyJet and figured out that it seemed possible to do without any change fee unlike Ryanair at that time. However, I hadn’t got any email about it so I wasn’t sure and didn’t do anything. (I was so suspicious.)

Then, on Friday the 13th when Estonia got panicked, I checked easyJet’s website again and found the announcement regarding flights due to COVID-19. To summarise what they said, any passengers had rights to change their flights without any change fee and need to pay the difference in case the postponed date tickets are more expensive, which is applicable up to two hours before the flights.









Sounds so good.






So this time I’m talking about how to change the flights on easyJet. There was nothing that big so the article is way shorter than the ones as for Flixbus or Ryanair.


1) You know, access it

First of all access easyJet’s website and log in there. You cannot proceed anything without logging in. After logging in, you will see the information regarding the flight/s that you have booked so click “Change flight” below the information.


2) Search alternative flight/s

Next, search the alternative flight. This UI is not really good because you need to select the date not from the calendar form but from the pulldown form. Anyways, once you selected the destination and date of the alternative flight, click ”SEARCH NEW FLIGHTS” and go next.


3) Pay for the difference

It would be amazing if you found the best flight for you at once but as repeated in the previous articles I was supposed to travel in multiple countries so I had to consider the overall and total fees and the available flight dates on both Ryanair and easyJet. This means I had to go back to the previous page on easyJet several times as the UI on easyJet was really bad!

On easyJet’s website you have to change the date by repeating going back to the previous page. That was quite irritating. Besides, you finally can see the price by clicking “CONTINUE” in this step. Ryanair is the better for sure in terms of UI. (Yeah it’s my occupational side effect in a sense.)


4) Finish the change process

After confirming the alternative flights and getting ready to pay, you can pay by card like always. The image below is after the payment.

Considering the unnecessity of the help (centre), easyJet was easier to use but taking into account the flight change, Ryanair was more user-friendly.

Anyways the route for my trip in August was almost determined. All I will have to do is to rebook the buses and and accommodations!

Aitäh! 🙂

Zooks Contacts, Changes Bookings on Ryanair: How to.

Tere!

Previously I talked about how to change the booking on Flixbus. As mentioned there, I planed to ride on Flixbus day after the day that I was supposed to attend the concert in Stockholm, Sweden from the nearest bus stop of the hostel to Stockholm Arlanda airport.

However, COVID-19 made the concert postponed, accordingly to which I had to change the flights and the booking dates of the hostel. The last necessary change was the booking on Flixbus. Then I changed the date of the ride on Flixbus. Strictly speaking, as also described in the article, they treated my ticket as cancellation and then gave me a voucher code valid for one year.

It’ll be implemented in August so I still haven’t “rebook” the ride on Flixbus as of today (22/March) but anyways everything was alright because I could change the rest of the necessary steps. Moreover, when COVID-19 made whole Europe in panic, I summarised my personal news in another article, I said that I was supposed to travel in some countries after travelling Sweden.

Thus, there have been subsequent cancellations and changes of flights and bookings of accommodations since COVID-19 affected all the plans in March. This time I summarise how to ask for help and change flights on Ryanair that I was supposed to use after travelling in Sweden.

Table of Contents
★ Ryanair’s help centre
1) Search anyways
2) Contact them!
3) “Let’s chat”
4) Need a human support?
5) Be patient

★ How to change the flights on Ryanair
1) Open My Bookings
2) Choose flight to change from “Upcoming trips”
3) Change the booking
4) Change the itinerary itself
5) Choose the flight/s
6) Select the date (destination)
7) Pay the difference


★ Ryanair’s help centre

Ryanair’s help centre has a chat support, which is open at 6am (GMT) but I couldn’t connect any agents for a while even though I accessed the website at 6am (8am in Estonia), which is probably because of every government’s announcement and subsequent cancellations of flights by COVID-19.

For the reason above, I tried to access Ryanair’s help centre on Friday afternoon, 13th of March again. Ryanair’s help centre is similar to Flixbus, which makes the customers to solve the problems by themselves first but perhaps many of you would miss or lose yourself on Ryanair’s website.


1) Search anyways

As mentioned you might miss Ryanair’s help centre so let’s go to the website anyways. If you don’t go, nothing will start. (Obviously.)


2) Contact them!

Once you accessed Ryanair’s website, scroll down the screen. Then you’ll see “Contact us” in really teeny-tiny letters so click it.


3) “Let’s chat”

After clicking it, you will see the button “Chat Now” in the section of “Let’s chat” so click it. If you read the description properly, you will understand; it does not mean that you will be connected with the agents immediately after “starting” the chat.

The chat bot will answer you so let’s try if it can solve your problem by entering some word or asking questions. Given that chat bot is meaningless even after entering the word or nothing happens, type “Help”.


4) Need a human support?

Once you entered “Help” in Ryanair’s chat bot, it shows multiple options for you so try and find the most suitable one for your need. If you couldn’t find any help there, scroll down the chat and select ”I Need To Speak with Support”.


5) Be patient

After selecting it, you will be required to enter some necessary information and then added to the support “queue”. In comparison to Flixbus, you don’t know how many people are queueing in front of you on Ryanair. Therefore, I couldn’t make any progress even though I spent the whole morning and didn’t know the situation at all.

However, I successfully could get connected with some agent in the afternoon so I asked them, who said that they charge all the passengers in case we wanted to cancel or change the flights as usual because there was no change in terms of the flights to and from Germany as of the afternoon on the 13th.

On the other hand, British Airways already announced that they cancelled or would do something for the flights to and from Germany as of then but Ryanair cancelled flights a few countries including Italy.

(By the way you can access Ryanair’s help centre mentioned above from here.)

Next day, Saturday, on the 14th of March, I got an email from Ryanair, where they would not charge the passengers in March for changing the flights without any changing fee. In case the alternative tickets that the passengers would choose are more expensive the ones that they had, they needed to pay for the differences.

Therefore, the next section is about how to change the flights on Ryanair.


★ How to change the flights on Ryanair

Once you’ve decided to change the flights on Ryanair, go to Ryanair’s website and log in so as to change the flights. (On Ryanair’s website you also may choose Facebook or Google to log in.)


1) Open My Bookings

After logging in, the screen already should be My Bookings, which is correct. It’s like the image above and if it shows your flights, everything is alright.


2) Choose flight to change from “Upcoming trips”

On the top of My Bookings you see your flights as “Upcoming flights”. If you click the flight that you want to change, you will go next.

Once you logged in, you also can easily ask the chat bot for help.


3) Change the booking

I selected the flight from Tallinn to Berlin here because I had three flights and two trips in total. To change your flight booking, click “Manage Booking” on the top right corner of the screen.


4) Change the itinerary itself

If you click “Manage Booking”, you will see the options that you can make changes with so select “Change your flight”.


5) Choose the flight/s

I bought a round trip ticket for Tallinn and Berlin so here it shows two tick boxes for each so that I could make changes for each flight. I ticked both boxes since I wanted to have all the flights in March in summer but in case you want to change one of the flights of the round trip, you can tick just one of them. After that, click “Select” and go next.


6) Select the date (destination)

Furthermore, you may change both or either flight date and/or destination but as for the destination I cannot 100% guarantee if you can change because I changed only the flight dates. As mentioned earlier, since I had multiple flights for one trip on another airline (easyJet) too so I changed the flights between Tallinn and Berlin, taking into account the prices of another flight on Ryanair or on easyJet that I was also supposed to use.


7) Pay the difference

Once you decided the flights, the last thing you need to do is pay. Usually Ryanair charges you some as a change fee but I paid for the difference between the prices of the new flights and the flights that I was supposed to take without any change fee as said due to COVID-19.

It’s easy isn’t it?

It’s true that it was actually hard to rebook flights because I had multiples but I did the right thing on the previous night – to wait a bit longer until Ryanair announced something. It’s good to be patient.

Now I’m super looking forward to the trips in summer. Really.

Aitäh! 🙂