Cheap Flights from Krakow to Brussels Starting at $31

The Krakow — Brussels route is served by multiple airlines, including Ryanair, Wizz Air, and Buzz. This is convenient for those who want the best balance of price, schedule, and travel conditions. Tickets start from $31, and depending on season and promotions, even better deals may appear. With our service, you can easily compare available options and book tickets that match your plans. The variety of carriers allows flexible choices and comfortable travel without overpaying.

Brussels Airport (BRU) serves as Belgium’s main international hub, handling long-haul and European connections and hosting legacy carriers alongside full-service and some low-cost airlines. It sits about 12 km northeast of the city centre in Zaventem, with regular train services to Brussels Hauptbahnhof taking roughly 20–25 minutes and costing typically in the modest single-digit euro range; airport buses and taxis are available too, with buses around 30–45 minutes depending on traffic and fares varying by operator. The airport is generally well-equipped with lounges and shops, making it comfortable for transfers, though peak times and security queues can lengthen processing times. For lower-cost options or alternative gateways, Brussels South Charleroi (about 45–60 km away) is frequently used by budget carriers, with coach transfers to the city taking about 50–80 minutes at typically lower ticket prices but less convenience for quick trips.

John Paul II Kraków–Balice Airport (KRK) is the main international gateway for Kraków and southern Poland, serving a mix of legacy carriers and many low-cost airlines; fares can often be competitive compared with larger hubs. The airport sits about 11 km west of the city centre, with regular train and bus links taking roughly 20–30 minutes (buses typically cost a few PLN, trains slightly more). Taxis and ride-hailing are widely available but can be pricier. Pros: compact terminal and frequent budget connections make it convenient for short stays; cons: it can be busy during peak season and some services are geared to low-cost operations, which can mean extra fees for add-ons. Kraków can also be reached via smaller regional airfields and nearby hubs in Poland or neighboring countries for certain itineraries; these options are usually used for seasonal or charter flights and can be more niche in schedule and carrier mix. Travel from alternative airports can add ground transfer time and cost, so they tend to suit travellers prioritising price or specific flight times rather than direct convenience. Pros: potential for lower fares or seasonal routes; cons: longer ground connections and fewer frequency options compared with KRK.