Ryanair has resisted pressure from holidaymakers and governments to put on emergency flights to Rhodes, where wildfires have put the island up in flames.
The budget airline did, however, say it will be running its schedule as normal in a notice released on its website.
Competitors, including EasyJet, Jet2 and TUI have dispatched additional planes to help the thousands of British holidaymakers stranded on the island.
In the statement, Ryanair said that: “Passengers departing from Rhodes should be advised that we will accept temporary travel documentation issued by the Greek Police.”
Jet2 said it has cancelled all flights and holidays to Rhodes for the next week, although empty planes will travel to bring people back.
Tui has cancelled all flights to the island until Wednesday, while its customers can return on their initial flight or a repatriation flight.
Easyjet, however, has cancelled package holidays until Tuesday, although flights are running as normal, and customers can change their travel dates.
British Airways, owned by IAG, said flights to Rhodes and Corfu were running as normal, but customers could change their return flight for free, and those not wishing to travel in the next week could postpone.
Ryanair’s decision to run its service as normal comes as the carrier said it is planning to increase its flight prices over the next few months after it cut guidance for air traffic during the 2024 financial year.