Wizz’s ‘all you can fly scheme’ is essentially an annual travel season ticket, and a full year’s subscription costs €499 for a limited period before going up to €599. 

The price includes access to hundreds of routes across the world, many of which are in Spain.

“We are thrilled to be the first to introduce this one-of-a-kind membership for travellers in Europe,” Wizz Air spokesperson Silvia Mosquera said in the press. “The membership will give customers hundreds of spontaneous travel options for a fixed price, giving them freedom to fly whenever is convenient without paying extra.”

Something worth noting is that, according to the Wizz Air website, “you are only able to book flights up to 3-days (72 hours) before departure.”

It also warns that “seats are subject to availability” so it suggests like having the annual pass doesn’t guarantee you a seat, especially during peak travel times. There are in fact blackout dates where you can’t use the pass: New Year’s Eve, Christmas Eve etc

Similarly, there’s also the following: “By signing up for All You Can Fly, you cannot terminate your membership before the 12-months membership commitment period is over. The membership cannot be transferred to another passenger.

The All You Can Fly is designed for individual travellers, so you cannot book All You Can Fly tickets for others.”

That means you can’t use your subscription to buy flights for you and the family, sadly. 

Nor do flights bought via the annual pass include carry-on or checked baggage. Adding extra luggage or seats will cost you extra, as it would anyway.

Apart from the €499 subscription fee and the baggage fees, each pass holder has to pay an extra €9.99 flat fee per flight.

Spanish destinations

Wizz Air flies to a whole host of Spanish cities including Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Seville, Málaga, Mallorca, Menorca, Alicante, Castellón, Girona, Zaragoza, Bilbao, Santander, Tenerife, Gran Canaria and Fuerteventura.

In terms of flying from Spain abroad, the Wizz Air “all you can fly” pass looks like it could be useful if you often travel to central and Eastern Europe.

Barcelona has Wizz Air flights to Albania, Austria, Bulgaria, Georgia, Hungary, Italy, Lithuania, Poland, Romania and Serbia.

Madrid has Wizz Air flights to Romania, Moldova, Hungary and Italy.

Alicante has Wizz Air flights to Romina, Hungary, Poland and Italy.

Málaga has Wizz Air flights to Romania, Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, the UK and Lithuania.

Valencia has Wizz Air flights to Romania, Hungary, Poland, Italy and Albania.

Castellón has Wizz Air flights to Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland, Italy and Albania.

Mallorca has Wizz Air flights to Romania, Poland, Hungary and Italy.

Seville has Wizz Air flights to Romania, Italy and Poland.

Gran Canaria has Wizz Air flights to Hungary.

Tenerife has Wizz Air flights to Romania, Italy, Hungary, Poland and Austria. 

Fuerteventura has Wizz Air flights to Poland.

Bilbao has Wizz Air flights to Austria and Poland.

Santander has Wizz Air flights to Romania, Poland, North Macedonia and Albania.

Girona has Wizz Air flights to Hungary.

Zaragoza has Wizz Air flights to Romania.

Is Wizz Air €499 ‘all you can fly’ pass worth it for travellers in Spain?

This really depends on your personal circumstances and preferences.

Although there are many Wizz Air links to Spain, the destinations available to Spain-based travellers are mainly central and eastern European countries. There is the option of connecting with another Wizz flight to be able to reach other destinations in Europe, Central Asia, the Middle East and even the Maldives (here is their full route map), but this will mean extra time in transit and fees.

It’s worth noting as well that Wizz was voted as the worst airline in 2024 by UK consumer group Which?, for its common delays, poorly rated customer service, subpar seat comfort and  – crucially for this ‘all you can fly’ offer – high charges for luggage.

There are also some pretty negative comments about the Hungarian airline on Spanish travel forums, but that’s arguably the case with most if not all airlines.

To really make the most of Wizz Air’s scheme from Spain, you need to be a solo traveller who travels light, can leave at the last minute and flies frequently. Perhaps the countries which Wizz has direct flight routes to and from Spain are of interest to you as well.

There are of course a few catches to watch out for, but it’s certainly an interesting offer for unfussy digital nomads and avid travellers with lots of free time and flexibility.

Make sure to read the small print carefully before signing up to the offer.