Which day is cheapest to fly to Berlin?

At the moment, Tuesday is the most economical day to take a flight to Berlin. Friday is likely to be the most costly.

What time of day is cheapest to fly to Berlin?

To get the best value, try booking a flight in the evening when visiting Berlin. Generally the prices will increase for flights at noon as these tend to have higher demand.

Cheap Flights to Berlin, Germany - Search Deals on Airfare to Berlin from Cheapflights.com

Flight route prices based on searches on Cheapflights within the last 3 days, monthly prices based on aggregated historical data.

Are there currently restrictions on travel to Berlin related to COVID-19?

Yes, there are currently restrictions on flights to Berlin along with the rest of Germany. Before you book or search for flights, consider the following restrictions: Germany has restricted the entry of travelers who are arriving from outside the European Economic Area, except for nationals of Germany, residents with a residence permit, and D-Visa holders. As of June 25, travelers arriving from Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland or the United Kingdom may enter Germany. On July 2, Germany lifted restrictions on entry for travelers coming from the following countries: Australia, Georgia, Canada, Montenegro, New Zealand, Thailand, Tunisia and Uruguay. Travelers must have spent at least 2 weeks in the above-listed countries prior to their flight to Germany. Restrictions will also be lifted for entry from South Korea, China and Japan if this can be agreed on a reciprocal basis. Currently Germany has not yet lifted restrictions on entry from Serbia, Morocco, Algeria and Rwanda, on the basis of infection data provided by its own public health institute, although these four countries were included on the European Commission list. The list will be reviewed every two weeks. A few classes of travelers arriving from other countries outside the EEA may still enter Germany. These include husbands, wives, children, and registered partners of German nationals and residents as well as travelers like diplomats, healthcare professionals, food industry personnel, commuters, and US military personnel stationed in Germany and their family members. Travelers who are not nationals, family members of nationals, or residents of EEA States, Switzerland, or the UK, may not transit through Germany if arriving from a non-Schengen Member State en route to another Schengen Member State. Furthermore, travelers from outside of the EEA/Switzerland/UK who are returning to their country of residence may only transit through Germany if there are no other travel options. All travelers except those arriving from countries in the EEA must proceed directly to their own homes or other suitable accommodation to self-isolate for 14 days.. If you are looking to book a trip to Berlin and are outside of the restricted areas, please take the proper precautions and stay informed about traveling during COVID-19.

Cheapest Prices for Berlin flights by month

January

$621

February

$603

March

$613

April

$689

May

$678

June

$857

July

$970

August

$733

September

$723

October

$709

November

$658

December

$667

February is currently the cheapest month to fly to Berlin. At this moment in time July is the most expensive month. These prices are determined by multiple factors and booking in advance can help keep costs down if your schedule is not as flexible.

When is the best time to fly to Berlin?

Choose a month below to see average flight price and weather conditions.

LAS - BR9 Price	$603 - $1110
BR9 Temperature	35.6 - 73.4 °F
BR9 Rainfall	1.18 - 2.83 inches

Whilst there are several times of the year to choose from, February is seen as the time to fly to Berlin, however, it is possible to get good deals throughout the year. July tends to be the warmest period in Berlin so if you are looking for sun or warmer climates then look to fly around this time. June is the wettest if you need to factor this in to your plans.

Berlin’s history is tragic, but its future as Germany’s cultural heartbeat remains full of light. Today’s Berlin is graced with grand museums, superb theaters, trendy restaurants and cafés, packed pubs and stylish boutiques. Travelers heading to Germany on Berlin flights will be captivated by the city’s revival, but immersed in the memory of its ever-present past.

Berlin was the battleground of the Cold War and the base for Hitler’s Nazi army. As Berlin makes important strides to move forward into the 21^st century, it remains steadfast on remembering the past. Museums celebrating the lives lost during World War II, and memorials recalling the impact of the rise and fall of Berlin Wall stand alongside the city’s glass skyscrapers and modern buildings. Travelers to Berlin have a wealth of options to explore in this city. Find a cheap flight to Berlin and step into this city’s rich history and rousing future.

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Berlin climate

July and August are the wettest and warmest months when temperatures can reach the mid-80s (Fahrenheit). September and October is the most pleasant time of year, highlighted by the fall foliage. The cold and damp winter is from November to March and is marked with overcast skies and temperatures that often drop below freezing. December to February are the coldest months. In May and June the trees are in bloom and the outdoor café season starts.

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Best Time to Fly to Berlin

Peak Season:

Berlin is interesting to visit any time of year and with a little planning, cheap flights to Berlin can be found. Major holidays and events pack the city, such as Easter, Christmas, New Year, Green Week (January), the radio-TV fair (August and September of odd-numbered years) and the Love Parade (July). Throughout the year Berlin also hosts trade shows which can fill the hotels. If you’re traveling to Berlin for a festival, book Berlin flights and hotel rooms far in advance for the best prices and availability.

Off Season:

March to May and October to early November have pleasant weather and fewer tourists. The fewest visitors are here November to March; lines are shorter, and you can focus on cultural events.

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Getting around Berlin

Berlin may be a large city, but you won’t have trouble finding a way to get around. Berlin has one of the best public transportation systems in Europe. From early morning to past midnight you can ride a bus, tram, underground (U-Bahn) or elevated (S-Bahn) train. Some services are offered all night. Many historic sites are located close together and best explored on foot. It’s very safe during the day, even in large parks, but be aware of your surroundings at night. Heavy traffic can make biking seem scary, but there are bike lanes almost everywhere and it’s an especially good way to explore parks and forests. You can even take a bike on the U-Bahn and S-Bahn during certain hours for an additional fee. If you want a taxi, it’s cheaper to hail one from the street than call one ahead of time. There’s no need to rent a car, especially with Berlin’s abundance of reckless drivers and ongoing construction. Parking is difficult to find as well.

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Berlin Travel Information

The Fernsehturm, or TV Tower, soars above Berlin’s skyline. At 1,207ft, it’s the third-largest structure in Europe. The visitor platform and rotating restaurant at 669ft both offer stunning views of the city – on a clear day you can see for 25 miles. Incredibly fast lifts speed you up for a cost of €8.50. As with most major tourist attractions, however, be prepared for a long wait. Arrive early in the morning for the shortest queues, or bring a good book to read.
If you’re in the city in the run up to Christmas, you can’t avoid the Christmas markets. Springing up in the December the weekends, the Wiehnachtsmarkts take place in the squares and streets of Berlin (as in much of Germany) and are a wonderful place to buy presents, eat from the open air stalls, drink some gluhwein and generally enjoy the atmosphere. One of the best is in the Spandua region, a suburb in Western Berlin. The market here has been running for more than 30 years and is guaranteed to get anyone in the Christmas mood.
Festivals and events take place throughout the year in this cultural city. One of the most popular of recent years is the summer Love Parade. Originating in Berlin in 1989 (just four months before the wall came down) the festival has now spread worldwide, though Berliners believe theirs is still the biggest and best. If you’re planning on visiting the city at this time, make sure you have a hotel booked well in advance. It’s a hugely popular event and the entire city can become booked up.
Beer and sausages are the staple food and drink throughout Germany. Berlin specialities are the currywurst (curry sausage) and the Berliner Weisse (white beer). Pick them up in most restaurants, bars or from street vendors.
Berlin is home to two city zoos. The older is the Zoologischer Garten Berlin (zoological garden of Berlin) which has been open since 1844 and is the oldest zoo in Germany. Opened with a donation of animals from Frederick William IV, King of Prussia, today the zoo has more species of animals than any other, including giant pandas and polar bears.

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