Cheap Flights from Brussels to Saint Petersburg Starting at $152

The route Brussels — Saint Petersburg is served by many carriers — 12 in total, including LC Busre SAC, Pegasus Airlines, Air Europa, EasyJet, Turkish Airlines, Wizz Air, Vueling, Valuair, East African Safari Air, British Airways, FlyOne, and Ryanair. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $152) to selecting flights by schedule or service class. Our service aggregates data from multiple booking systems so you can compare offers in one place. This saves time and money: no need to check dozens of sites — just pick the right option and book online.

Brussels Airport (BRU) is Belgium’s primary international gateway and typically serves as a hub for full-service carriers and many intercontinental connections, while low-cost airlines also operate regular services. Located about 12 km northeast of the city center, it’s usually reached by train in roughly 20–25 minutes (direct services) or by car/taxi in around 20–35 minutes depending on traffic; expect public-transport fares and taxi costs to vary. The airport generally offers a wide range of shops and lounges and can be convenient for long-haul and transfer passengers, though security and immigration queues may be longer at peak times. Brussels South Charleroi Airport (CRL) is commonly used by low-cost carriers and primarily handles budget leisure and short-haul European flights. It sits around 46 km south of central Brussels, with coach transfers to the city typically taking 50–80 minutes depending on traffic; local bus or taxi options can be faster but usually cost more. Charleroi can be cheaper on many routes and often appeals to budget-conscious travelers, but the longer transfer and fewer on-site services mean it can be less convenient for tight connections or those wanting a broader range of facilities.

Saint Petersburg is served mainly by Pulkovo Airport (LED), the city’s international gateway and the busiest hub for full-service carriers and many global routes; it typically handles most long-haul and transfer traffic and can feel more premium than smaller regional fields. Low-cost and domestic flights sometimes use secondary airports outside the immediate metro area for point-to-point services. Pulkovo lies about 23 km south of the city centre; surface connections include regular buses and marshrutkas (roughly 30–50 minutes depending on traffic), express buses or suburban trains that can be quicker at peak times, and licensed taxis or ride-hailing services which usually take 30–45 minutes and can be more costly. Pros: modern terminals, reasonable connectivity and frequent scheduled services. Cons: variable road congestion and occasional queues at peak periods.