The airline says it is clearing a backlog of refunds while Sykes Cottages also has a new policy.
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Kevin Peachey
Personal finance reporter
Ryanair
Dozens of passengers arrived for the flight to Malaga, although travel limits are still in place.
Read moreThe airline is advertising flights to Malaga and Faro from Cardiff Airport for Friday.
Read moreFlights finally restart from Leeds Bradford Airport
Passengers have flown from Leeds Bradford Airport for the first time in months after being halted in March as coronavirus lockdown restrictions stopped people travelling.
As part of the West Yorkshire airport's plans to start moving people again, a Ryanair flight took off yesterday.
More airlines are to join Ryanair in restarting flights from Leeds Bradford Airport, with Eastern Airways resuming next Monday, KLM on 4 July, Jet2 on 15 July and Aer Lingus in August.
Passengers will have to wear face coverings in the terminal at Yeadon, with social distancing guidelines being enforced, the airport said.
BA, Ryanair and EasyJet are challenging plans to force inbound travellers to self isolate for 14 days.
Read moreRyanair boss says the mandatory two-week isolation for all people arriving in the UK is "unenforceable".
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The travel industry warns the mandatory two-week self-isolation will put tourists off UK visits.
Read moreRyanair to increase summer schedule by 40%
Mariam Issimdar
BBC News
Ryanair, which has its UK base at Stansted, has confirmed plans to ramp up flights to 40% of its normal schedule from 1 July.
The airline said it will operate flights to "key holiday airports" in Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece and Cyprus.
The firm said all passengers would have to wear facemasks in airports and on board as well as ask cabin crew for permission to use the toilet facilities to avoid queues.
Meanwhile, Luton-based EasyJet announced last week it will resume flights from 15 June, mainly within the UK and France, while British Airways is due to launch "a meaningful return to service in July".
The UK is to impose a 14-day quarantine requirement for anyone arriving in the country from 8 June, but the rules will be reviewed every three weeks.
Eleanor Lawrie
Reality Check
Michael O'Leary claims if everyone wore masks on planes and trains the risk would fall by about 98.5%.
Read moreCEO Michael O'Leary tells BBC Radio 5 Live that measures to contain coronavirus have too many exemptions to be effective.