Luxembourg is a landlocked nation that borders several major European powers and plays an important role in the infrastructure and operation of the European Union. It welcomes numerous business and leisure travelers every year, and many of them arrive by plane.
Luxair is the flag carrier airline of Luxembourg. It began operating in the early 1960s, mainly as a way of meeting demand for flights to neighboring countries. Today, the airline flies to over 85 destinations across Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. It has a fairly modest-sized fleet of Boeings and De Havillands and is predominantly owned by the state of Luxembourg.
Luxembourg Airport is also home to a number of international providers that offer a variety of routes:
Book cheap flights to Luxembourg with all of these providers using Omio. We also have a bunch of tools that can help you when you travel to Luxembourg, including timetables, flight times, and the Omio Journey Planner
We’ve alluded to “Luxembourg Airport” several times throughout this article. It’s a phrase that wouldn’t work for most other countries, as saying “UK airport” is as vague as you can get in a country with over 40 major airports. But we’re not being vague or generic—there is only one international airport in Luxembourg and it is actually called Luxembourg Airport.
Luxembourg Airport uses the IATA code “LUX”. It is located in the village of Findel, which has a popular of just over 100 (one that is greatly inflated by the 4.4 million+ passengers that pass through Luxembourg Airport every year). Formerly known as Luxembourg Findel Airport and Sandweiler Airport before that (Findel sits in the Sandweiler region), it’s the headquarters of Luxair and flies to routes across Europe.
Visit our guide to Luxembourg Airport to discover cheap upcoming flights to and from the airport, and to figure out how to get there.
You should arrive at Luxembourg Airport at least 2 hours before your flight, giving you plenty of time to check-in and make it through security.
Luxembourg follows the same rules as the rest of Europe when it comes to security. All of the following items are prohibited:
If you have any laptops or other electrical devices in your hand luggage, remove them before placing your bag on the conveyor belt.
Remich, Luxembourg. Credit: Pixabay
You need to pass through passport control after you land. Fortunately, Luxembourg Airport is very modern and high-tech airport. It installed a series of automated border controls back in 2018 and has generally done its best to keep up with modern technology. Also, while the airport is busy for a small country, it’s not busy when compared to the likes of London Heathrow or Charles de Gaulle, so you shouldn’t need to deal with long queues.
If you don’t have any Euros, consider changing some at the airport before you leave. You can also simply keep a Visa, Mastercard, or Maestro card with you as these should be accepted in most locations. Many (but not all) shops also accept American Express.
As for how you get from the airport to your accommodation and how you travel the city in general, well, that’s the best thing about Luxembourg as everything is free. Public transport has been free here since 2020. You’ll notice that there are a huge number of cars on the road—if you don’t see them cruising past you then you’ll almost certainly see them parked along the paths or stuck in gridlock.
The government made public transportation free in the hope that it would convince residents to leave their vehicles at home, thus reducing carbon emissions. There are still a lot of cars on the road, and it remains to be seen just how effective it has been, but there are certainly a lot of takers.
There are still paid first-class options on Luxembourg trans, but you don’t need to take these options. Just hop on and off the trains and buses as needed. You don’t even need to pick up a ticket.
Of course, there are different rules for trains that leave Luxembourg, as well as the ones that come into the country. You will need a ticket for those, but you can buy tickets for all travel to Luxembourg through Omio, including international trains.
Book your tickets for flights to Luxembourg on Omio.
Ready to book a flight ticket to Luxembourg? Check out the following travel tips to help you get the most from your travels to Luxembourg:
Last but not least, for cheap flight tickets to Luxembourg, book with Omio. It’s less hassle and you’ll have more money to spend on food, attractions, and more.
You can fly around Europe with very little money and absolutely no hassle these days. Not only do we make it easier for you to book tickets by letting you compare the biggest airlines and a host of routes, but airport automation and the sheer interconnectivity of the continent mean that flying abroad is much easier than it used to be.
There are direct and indirect flights connecting all major cities on the continent. If there is an airport near you and one in your target destination, then there’s a good chance you can find a flight.
Start your search for cheap European flights using Omio. And if you need more information on airports, airlines, countries, cities, and even flights, check out our many guides, as they exist for most pages on the site. You may also want to take a peek at our travel blog The Window Seat, which includes a wealth of top travel tips and inspirational guides, including a handy guide on the ten best things to do in Luxembourg.
Every popular journey, every airline, every major airport—that’s the Omio promise. It means that wherever you want to go in Europe, whether it’s a short day trip to Luxembourg or a prolonged holiday by the seaside in Spain, we can help you.
Book your cheap Luxembourg flight tickets with Omio today.