Domino’s, the nation’s best-loved pizza company, is warming hearts (and stomachs) this Christmas, as it honours the unsung heroes bringing loved ones home this festive season at Shannon Airport.
Airports are emotional places at the best of times, but even more so around the festive season. Shannon Airport is no exception, with the arrival’s hall filled with emotive reunions and heart-warming welcome-home hugs. But it’s those working tirelessly 365 days a year to keep those travelling safe, that really deserve a ‘pizza’ the nation’s gratitude.
To celebrate the opening of the new Domino’s store in Shannon, the Domino’s team will be delivering piping hot pizza to the security crew, fire fighters and airport teams working in the airport every week throughout December and January.
This week, Domino’s Little Helpers made a flying visit to Shannon Airport to bring a slice of happiness to those well-deserving airport workers.
Speaking about the festive food delivery, Domino’s franchise partner, Justin Ward, commented, “At Domino’s we love nothing more than supporting our communities and we’re delighted to be able to thank the hard-working teams at Shannon Airport.We are thrilled our doors are now open in Shannon, and we look forward to delivering fresh, handmade pizzas to locals, and welcoming them to our new store.”
To celebrate the official store launch, Domino’s Shannon will also be offering customers the ‘Festive Saver’ offering, which includes a large pizza, two classic sides and cookies up until 1st January 2024.
The new store is located at Unit A1 Shannon Town Centre, Shannon, V14 KX27, where pizza fans can get their hands on firm favourites, including the Pepperoni Passion and Texas BBQ, as well as recent innovations like the Vegan American Hot. The store also serves up a gluten free range as well as a wide selection of vegan and original pizzas, sides and desserts – including the new addition of hot and crispy fries.
Order online at www.dominos.ie, via the Domino’s app, or call the Shannon store on (061) 758 888
Slán go fóill.