Flights to Europe

There are 654 cities in Europe welcoming 419,658 international flights.

There are 2,580 cities offering international flights to destinations in Europe.

Europe has 689 airports welcoming international flights.

There are 2,646 airports servicing international flights to destinations in Europe.

There are many different ways to find flights for your trip to Europe. You can choose from flights to or from a specific country, to or from a specific city, from one country to another country, or from one city to another city. This range of information should give you the flexibility to find a flight that suits your travel dates and desired departure and destination airports.

There are over 100 airlines that fly into Europe. In order to find an international flight that will help you reach your desired destination use this search engine with your departure city to your desired destination.

In order to fly to Europe, you will need to have photo identification, typically in the form of a passport, and a boarding pass to get through security and gain access to the terminal. Your airline should have a list of which documents are required to fly with them.

Most airlines recommend you arrive at the airport at least 2 hours prior to your departure time. This gives you time to get checked in, get through security and locate your departure gate. If you arrive late, the airline may deny your boarding.

If you are flying into the EU from a non-EU country you will need to go through customs. However, if you are traveling between EU countries you do not need to go through customs.

Air Passenger Rights are specific laws that protect and support travelers for compensation when they face flight disruptions. The following disruptions are instances where you may be eligible for compensation: flight cancellation, flight delay, missed connection, lost baggage, overbooking, and airline strikes. You can find more information on Air Passenger Rights on this official website of the European Union.

Travel insurance is not a mandatory purchase when traveling to Europe. However, it could help you recoup your purchase in the event of unforeseen circumstances. It's best to check with your insurance provider to see if they offer travel insurance. Some airlines offer the addition when you purchase your flights.

There are instances when refunds are offered if a flight is canceled. It is best to check with your airline provider to view their specific cancellation policies. Air Passenger Rights exist to help protect travelers in these situations.

You can choose to ask the operator of your flight that has been canceled to put you on the next available flight, or you can choose to switch to a different airline entirely. Keep all your receipts and communication as they can help you recoup costs in the future if possible.

The Civil Aviation Authority in your home country should be able to assist you in filing a complaint. There are also some other options to file complaints. For those in the EU, the European Consumer Association, in the UK, the UK Travel Association, in the United States of America the Aviation Consumer Protection Agency, and in Canada the Canadian Transportation Agency are all available to handle complaints.

Every airline has different policies on changes and cancellations. By narrowing down which airline is available to you, you can then inquire about their policies in the event of a change or cancellation.