Cheap Flights from Birmingham to Hamburg Starting at $105

The route Birmingham — Hamburg is served by several airlines: Ryanair and LC Busre SAC. This gives passengers more freedom in choosing flights. You can consider not only the price but also schedules, baggage policies, and onboard service. Our service compares all offers so you can find tickets from $105 and choose the most convenient option. Thanks to airline competition, you may also find promotional fares or special offers, helping you save even more. Plan your trip in advance and choose the best flights without overpaying.

Birmingham Airport (BHX) is the city’s main international gateway and typically serves a mix of full-service and leisure carriers alongside several low-cost operators, so fares can range from budget-friendly to mid-market depending on route and season. Located roughly 9 miles (about 14 km) southeast of the city centre, it’s usually 10–20 minutes by car without heavy traffic; taxis commonly cost in the region of £20–40. Direct trains from Birmingham New Street to Birmingham International take about 10–15 minutes with fares often a few pounds, and a short people-mover links the station to the terminal. Coaches and local buses can take 30–50 minutes with low single‑fare options. Pros: compact layout and fast rail connections; cons: can be busy at peak times and parking or taxis may add to trip cost. East Midlands Airport (EMA) often functions as a budget and leisure alternative for West Midlands travellers, with a strong profile of low-cost and holiday carriers that can make fares comparatively lower for many European and seasonal routes. It sits around 35–40 miles (roughly 55–65 km) northeast of Birmingham, so driving typically takes 45–60 minutes; taxis can be substantially more expensive. National Express and regional coach services usually take about 60–90 minutes with fares often in the single‑digit to low‑teens pounds, while rail travel involves a nearby station plus a short bus or shuttle link, adding time. Pros: generally competitive prices and plentiful holiday routes; cons: farther from central Birmingham and less direct public-transport frequency than BHX.

Hamburg Airport (HAM), north of the city center by roughly 8–10 km, is the region’s main gateway and typically serves both international and domestic traffic as a mid‑sized hub. It is commonly used by full‑service carriers such as Lufthansa alongside Eurowings and several low‑cost airlines, so fares can range from budget‑friendly to mid‑range depending on season and carrier. Public transport is straightforward: the S‑Bahn S1 links the airport to Hamburg Hauptbahnhof in about 25 minutes with single fares usually in the low‑single‑digit euros, while taxis or ride‑shares take roughly 20–30 minutes and can be notably more expensive. On‑site car hire and local buses provide additional options. Pros include modern facilities and fast links to the city; cons are limited long‑haul connections compared with Germany’s biggest hubs and occasional peak‑time congestion.