
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin Airport | Destination Airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Wizz Air | 05:45 | 08:55 | Budapest (BUD) | Athens (ATH) | Book flight |
Aegean Airlines | 18:55 | 21:50 | Budapest (BUD) | Athens (ATH) | Book flight |
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin Airport | Destination Airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Asiana Airlines | 12:35 | 18:05 | Seoul (ICN) | Budapest (BUD) | Book flight |
Korean Air | 12:35 | 18:05 | Seoul (ICN) | Budapest (BUD) | Book flight |
Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport is around 16 km southeast of central Budapest. The drive usually takes 30 to 40 minutes.
The airport was long known as Ferihegy, and many locals still use that name. It now honours the composer Franz Liszt.
Passenger flights use Terminal 2, split into 2A and 2B and linked by the SkyCourt building. Terminal 1 no longer handles passengers.
The 100E Airport Express bus runs directly from Terminal 2 to Deák Ferenc tér, where metro lines M1, M2 and M3 meet.
There is no rail station at Terminal 2. The 200E bus stops at Ferihegy railway station, where trains run into the city, and continues to the M3 metro at Kőbánya-Kispest.
Budapest is the home base of Wizz Air, and Ryanair also has a base here. Many other European and international airlines serve the airport.
Yes. The 100E Airport Express uses its own fare, separate from standard city tickets. Buy it at the machines near the stop before boarding.
It depends on your airline rather than your destination. Check your booking or the airport's departure screens before you arrive.
Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport (BUD) is Hungary's main airport and the gateway to its capital. Long known as Ferihegy, it now carries the name of the composer Franz Liszt. The airport is run by Budapest Airport Ltd.
The airport sits on the southeastern edge of the city, around 16 km from central Budapest. Depending on traffic, the trip into town takes roughly half an hour to 40 minutes by road.
Passenger flights use Terminal 2, made up of Terminal 2A and 2B. The two halls are joined by the SkyCourt building, which holds the main departure area and most of the shops and restaurants. The older Terminal 1 no longer handles passengers. Your check-in hall depends on your airline, so check your booking before you go.
Budapest is the home base of Wizz Air, which runs a large network across Europe and beyond from here. Ryanair also has a base at the airport, and many full-service and leisure carriers fly in as well. The result is a wide choice of routes around Europe, together with connections further afield.
The Danube splits the city into hilly Buda and flat Pest. Visitors head for Buda Castle, the Hungarian Parliament, the Chain Bridge and the city's famous thermal baths.
Buy public transport tickets before boarding the 100E, as the express needs its own fare. Allow time for passport control if you are flying outside the Schengen area.
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