Car Rental at Lublin Airport

Airport travel guide

Situated in eastern Poland near the country’s borders with Belarus and Ukraine, Lublin is an underrated, but very interesting tourist destination. Important historically both as a military outpost and a trading hub, the city boasts well-preserved architecture and also offers access to some of Poland’s wildest nature areas. These are four of the most interesting attractions in and around Lublin:

• Old Town. Well-preserved and scenic, the oldest part of Lublin remains the beating heart of the city. Many of Lublin’s landmarks can be found here, including the Old Town square (also called Crown Tribunal), St. Stanislas Dominican Basilica and Monastery, the Gothic Lublin Cathedral and Trinity Tower, and the Grodzka and Krakow gates.
• Castle of Lublin. Built in the 12th century, demolished in the 17th century but restored 170 years later, Lublin Castle is one of the city’s main symbols. Located right next to the Old Town, it is known for its Neo-Gothic main gate, vast courtyard, and the Chapel of Holy Trinity notable for its wall paintings. The castle also provides a home to the Lublin Museum, one of the largest museums in Eastern Poland.
• National parks. The Polish province of Lubelskie, of which Lublin is the capital, is home to two national parks that are very different from each other, but both make for a great day trip from the city. Located about an hour’s drive to the northeast, Polesie National Park is characterized by its wetlands that are crisscrossed by wooden trails from which you can observe swamp and bog wildlife like cranes and pond turtles. Meanwhile, about a 90-minute drive southeast is the Roztocze National Park which is home to a hill range, scenic lakes, many ancient trees, and even koniks, or semi-feral Polish ponies.
• Chachmei Lublin Yeshiva Synagogue. A former house of prayer and religious school, Lublin’s main synagogue was first vandalized by the Nazis and was turned into a medical school during the socialist era. However, the building was returned to the Jewish Community of Warsaw in 2003 and has since been restored and turned into a historical landmark to celebrate the once-thriving Jewish society of Lublin.

Top international routes

• London
• Warsaw
• Split
• Milan
• Dublin
• Gdansk

Main airlines

Wizz Air, LOT Polish Airlines, Bravo Airways, flybmi, easyJet, and Ryanair

Terminals

The single airport terminal serves all domestic and international flights. Open in 2012, Lublin Airport is one of the newest international airports in the European Union.

Location

Lublin Airport is about 10 km (6.2 mi) east of downtown Lublin. Motorways DW822, DK82, and DW835, and Zamojska Street are the main roads connecting the airport to the city.

Most popular types of rental car

• Medium cars - from €31 per day
• Small cars - from €25 per day
• Station wagons - from €31 per day
• SUVs - from €31 per day
• Large cars - from €43 per day
• Vans - from €103 per day

Car rental desks

Many are across from the airport information center. The exact location of your car rental provider's desk will be listed on your Confirmation Voucher.

Services and facilities

You’ll find coffee shops, bars, and fast food outlets, as well as different kinds of shops, including a newsstand, a souvenir shop, and a duty-free shop. There are also ATMs, a currency exchange, a first aid service, luggage wrapping service, and a chapel. Passengers with reduced mobility should contact their airline in advance if they’d like assistance at the airport.

Nearest gas station

Orlen gas station at Janusza Kusocińskiego 4 can be reached in about nine minutes and is open 24/7. There are other gas stations near Lublin Airport and on the way to the city.

Popular one-way rentals

• Warsaw (197 km / 122 mi). Combining great past with innovation, historic buildings with equally impressive contemporary architecture and class with youthful energy, the capital of Poland is a great place to visit. Whether you’re here to marvel at landmarks or to simply have fun, you’re not likely to leave disappointed.
• Katowice (430 km / 267 mi). Better known for its industrial prowess, this conurbation of cities in the Southern Polish Silesia region has been trying to reinvent itself as a tourism destination, and with some success - travelers love its religious architecture, street art, and regional museums.
• Poznan (484 km / 301 mi). Located in the western part of the country, Poznan is Poland’s fifth-largest city. Although not as famous as Krakow or Warsaw, the city still has plenty to do and see, not least its well-preserved old town, Cathedral Island, and interesting museums.
• Wroclaw (490 km / 304 mi). Built on 12 islands, Wroclaw is a famous university city that is home to a large and youthful student population. There’s plenty for a visitor to enjoy as well, from large and historic city squares to the Museum of Bourgeois Art and Museum of Natural History.
• Rzeszow (194 km / 120 mi). Located in the southeastern corner of the country near the borders with Ukraine and Slovakia, Rzeszow is a somewhat remote, but cozy and unique travel destination. The city boasts the impressive Lubomirski Castle, two synagogues, and a number of nearby nature areas as its main attractions.
• Kosice (394 km / 245 mi). Although the second city of Slovakia has a lot of interesting landmarks and things to do, its number one attraction is the proximity to the majestic High Tatra mountains. To travel from Poland to Slovakia, you’ll have to cross an international border, so ask your rental car provider in advance if they permit it.