Cheap Flights from Munich to Brussels — $81

The minimum one-way ticket price from Munich to Brussels is $89 (April 2026), while the maximum is $125 (March 2026). On average, a ticket costs $104–$224.

The Munich — Brussels route is served by a wide range of airlines: 10 in total, including Brussels Airlines, Lufthansa, Laudamotion, Vueling, FlyOne, EasyJet, Pegasus Airlines, Air Via Ltd., Eurowings, and Turkish Airlines. Competition among carriers gives passengers the opportunity to find tickets at attractive fares — with prices starting from $81. Our service helps compare all available offers within seconds and choose the most convenient option. You can filter flights by price, departure time, or baggage rules to make your trip as comfortable as possible. With so many airlines, there’s always a chance to catch special promotions and save.

Fly direct from Munich to Brussels for the quickest, most convenient travel between these two vibrant cities—perfect when you want to save time and skip the hassle of layovers. Direct flights give you a smoother, more comfortable journey, although you may occasionally find cheaper options with connections; compare prices and book the nonstop to make the most of your trip.

Munich Airport (MUC) is Bavaria’s main international hub, handling a mix of full-service carriers and many European network and Star Alliance flights; it can also host budget services on select routes. Located about 35 km northeast of the city center, journeys by S-Bahn take roughly 40–45 minutes and taxis or ride‑shares around 30–40 minutes depending on traffic; expect public-transport fares to be modest and taxi fares notably higher. The airport is well equipped with lounges, shopping, and frequent connections, making it convenient for international transfers, though it can be busy at peak times and walking distances between terminals may be significant. Munich’s secondary airports are rare for passenger services, as MUC dominates long‑haul and regional traffic; however, smaller general aviation and charter operations can use nearby airfields for private flights. These facilities are typically closer to surrounding suburbs and might be cheaper for niche charters, but they offer limited scheduled services and fewer amenities. Ground access from these smaller fields can be restricted to private shuttles or taxis, so transfer times and costs vary widely; they can be practical for fast private departures but less convenient for regular commercial passengers.

Brussels Airport (BRU) serves as Belgium’s main international hub and typically handles most long-haul and full-service carriers, alongside some low-cost operators at satellite concourses. Located about 12 km northeast of the city center, it’s commonly reached in 15–25 minutes by train to Brussels-Central, with fares usually in the low single-digit euros; taxis and ride-hailing take roughly 20–40 minutes depending on traffic and can be more costly. Coaches and airport shuttles provide budget-friendly alternatives with longer travel times. Pros include comprehensive facilities, frequent connections and efficient public transport links; cons can be higher parking and taxi costs and occasional peak-hour congestion. For strictly low-cost travel, Brussels South Charleroi Airport (CRL) sits farther south, around 45–55 km from central Brussels and typically serves budget airlines. Transfers from Charleroi often use dedicated shuttle buses to the city or nearby train stations, commonly taking 60–90 minutes with modest ticket prices; taxis are faster but markedly pricier. Charleroi can be a cost-effective option for price-sensitive travelers but may add time and planning for transfers compared with BRU.