How much is a flight from the UK to Berlin?

The cost of a flight to Berlin varies based on a number of factors- you can find the best options for you by using our Low Fare Finder.

How many airports are there in Berlin?

As of now, Berlin is served by a single major airport: Berlin (BER). This airport, which opened in 2020, replaced the older Tegel and Schönefeld airports and now handles all domestic and international flights for the city. It's designed to cater to the growing number of visitors to Berlin, with modern facilities and efficient transport links to the city centre.

Where in the UK can I fly to Berlin from?

easyJet offer flights from a number of UK cities to Berlin, including these routes: Bristol to Berlin Brandenburg Edinburgh to Berlin Glasgow to Berlin London Gatwick to Berlin London Luton to Berlin Manchester to Berlin

How far is Brandenburg airport from the center of Berlin?

Brandenburg Airport is about 30 km from Berlin Mitte, which many would consider the city centre of Berlin. The city's quite spread out, so figure out where you'd like to stay and plan accordingly.

How long is the train from Berlin Airport to city Centre?

The train from Berlin Brandenburg Airport to the central station takes about 30 minutes, so it's a really efficient way to access the city quickly (and cheaply!)

Is Berlin an expensive city to visit?

Compared to other major cities in Europe, Berlin is relatively cheap. While it offers luxury options, there are plenty of affordable accommodations and dining choices. The city's public transport system is cost-effective and covers a wide area, making it easy to navigate. Many of Berlin's attractions, including some museums and historical sites, are either free or charge a small entry fee.

How should I spend 3 days in Berlin?

Here is a suggestion for a three-day stay: Day 1: Start by exploring the historic core, including the Brandenburg Gate and Checkpoint Charlie. Spend some time wandering through the Mitte district, the heart of the city and visit the powerful Holocaust Memorial. Day 2: Dedicate your second day to Museum Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with five world-class museums. Relax in the vast Tiergarten park and consider a visit to the dome of the Reichstag for panoramic city views. Day 3: On your third day, visit the East Side Gallery to see a preserved section of the Berlin Wall covered in murals. Then, explore the vibrant neighbourhoods of Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain, known for their lively atmosphere, street art, and nightlife.

Is Berlin a walkable city?

Berlin is definitely friendly for pedestrians, particularly in its central districts like Mitte, where you'll find many of the key attractions. Walking is a great way to experience the city's vibrant street life and hidden gems. For longer distances, Berlin has an effective public transport network which includes buses, trams, and the U-Bahn (subway).

Is Berlin a safe city?

Berlin is generally safe for tourists, but visitors should follow basic safety precautions. It's important to stay vigilant about your belongings, especially in crowded tourist spots or public transport. Night-time safety is good, but like any major city, it's a good idea to avoid walking alone in less populated areas late at night.

Cheap flights to Berlin from

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Flight prices to Berlin

Birmingham to Berlin Brandenburg

from £23.99

Bristol to Berlin Brandenburg

from £29.99

Edinburgh to Berlin Brandenburg

from £37.99

Glasgow to Berlin Brandenburg

from £26.99

London Gatwick to Berlin Brandenburg

from £35.99

London Luton to Berlin Brandenburg

from £27.99

Manchester to Berlin Brandenburg

from £26.99

Why fly to Berlin?

Tourists, talents, technology, and tolerance shape the rhythm of the city which is dynamic and welcoming, tolerant and trendy, diverse and creative. A US magazine called Berlin “the place to be” and encapsulated the thing that fascinates both Berliners and visitors. No other city has such a moving history, no other city has changed this fast – and reinvents itself constantly. But exactly what is it that actually makes Berlin so attractive? It is the diversity, the contrasts and the sheer inexhaustible potential of this capital city to consistently fire the enthusiasm of its visitors from all over the world.

People are excited by the mixture of history and Zeitgeist, the broad spectrum of art, culture, music, entertainment and shopping facilities. On average, 500.000 guests visit Berlin each day. Half of them come to the German capital for a second or third time. And many who come as tourists think about moving here. Berlin has a magnetism over young, creative, well-trained, and productive people. visitBerlin launched the app Going Local Berlin,“ especially for those Berlin visitors who come to the city yet again. For the first time in an app, all twelve Berlin districts and their unique highlights are the focus. The free app offers visitors tips for orientating themselves in the city’s many diverse neighbourhoods, together with tips for discovering new aspects of Berlin. Initially, 60 neighbourhoods with more than 600 tips are presented. They were personally selected by visitBerlin staff and in cooperation with the districts themselves. In addition, the app offers a tour of each district that’s also available as a video and gives insight into the atmosphere and the highlights of that part of the city. The tips are organized into categories such as “Must See”, “Hidden Places” and “Eating and Drinking”. app.visitBerlin.com

Brochure: “Going Local“ presents unknown places

The tourist guide also suggests that visitors get to know the city of Berlin off the beaten track. Introduced are the little-known sights of Berlin and insiders’ tips for each district as well as 12 fascinating walks, all waiting to be explored by visitors.

Become a Berlin expert!

Even you can become a Berlin expert: just download the app on your smartphone. In September you get the brochure “Going Local” for free at the easyJet counter on your arrival in Berlin. Now you are well equipped for your visit in Berlin – impress your friends with your knowledge!

Turn your city break into a microadventure

Fly to Berlin. The airport has an excellent train station. Are you adventurous enough to take the first departing train you see, with zero planning, and jump on it until you reach the countryside?

Keep an eye out of the window until you like the look of the scenery. Then make your decision, jump off the train at the next station, and look around at your home for the night. What happens next will depend upon where you have alighted from the train. Germany has masses of empty space and woodland so it's usually easy to find a peaceful spot.

Eat local, sleep on a hill, be spontaneous!

If, however, you prefer something more prescribed than just following your nose (although that's not the point of this idea), then pick a deliberately non-touristy small town such as Königs Wusterhausen. It's just a normal, small town which is exactly what I want when I go exploring - I'm less interested in tourist highlights than getting a feel for normal life somewhere different. There are plenty of nice woods and lakes nearby.

Level of Difficulty: Medium (it's actually easy, but the boldness makes it harder).

What to pack: Warm clothes (check the weather forecast!), hiking shoes, woolly hat, headtorch, raingear, sleeping bag, mat and bivvy bag. Take food and water just in case there are no shops where you exit the train.

Best time to go: late spring / early summer.

easyJet holidays to Berlin

Experience one of Europe's finest cities for history, culture and nightlife with an easyJet holidays break to Berlin. Combining your flight and accommodation to the German capital is simple with easyJet holidays’ booking process. Whether you want to stay in the centre of Berlin's hottest district, or cosy up a little out of the way, we can help you plan the perfect holiday. You will find the package that suits your needs with easyJet holidays, whether you’re looking for romance, family fun, or a few days of great German cuisine.

Flying from London? View your London airport options on our London to Berlin flights page

Want to compare more flights? View even more competitively priced flights using the easyJet Low Fare Finder.

When's the best time to go?

Hottest month

August

Coldest month

January

Best time to visit

Berlin gets blissfully hot during the summer months of June, July and August. This is also when the city has the least rain, although wet weather is never completely off the cards and the start of the season can see impressive thunderstorms. The summer is when the festival season is in full swing and an energetic vibe sweeps the city.

Avoid the crowds

With so much to see and experience, there's no bad time to visit Berlin. But if you want the best chance of avoiding congestion at the main attractions without facing the freezing temperatures of winter, your best bet is to fly into the city in May or September. October begins to see chillier weather but it's also when the city is resplendent in blazing autumn foliage.