Good news: Wizz Air announces 4 new routes from Budapest!

Hungarian low-cost airline Wizz Air is expanding its services from Budapest’s Liszt Ferenc International Airport (Budapest Airport) with the addition of four new destinations. Starting in late June 2025, the low-cost airline will launch flights to Bilbao, Wrocław, Gdańsk, and Vilnius, offering Hungarian travellers new opportunities for city exploration and making Budapest more accessible to tourists.
4 new Wizz Air flights
According to AIRportal.hu, with these new routes, Wizz Air will connect Budapest to over 70 airports in 33 countries. The airline operates more than 2,000 flights per week from the Hungarian capital, accounting for 36% of the airport’s passenger traffic. Wizz Air has 17 aircraft stationed at its Budapest base.
Details of the new routes:
Route | Frequency | Start date |
---|---|---|
Budapest – Bilbao | Twice weekly (Tue, Sat) | 1 July 2025 |
Budapest – Wrocław | Twice weekly (Tue, Sat) | 1 July 2025 |
Budapest – Gdańsk | Three times weekly (Mon, Wed, Fri) | 30 June 2025 |
Budapest – Vilnius | Three times weekly (Mon, Wed, Fri) | 30 June 2025 |
Destination highlights
- Bilbao: This Spanish city is home to the Guggenheim Museum, renowned for its art collection and striking architecture. Bilbao is also a stop on the Northern Way of the El Camino pilgrimage. With the new route, there will be ten Spanish cities to which you can purchase tickets.

- Wrocław: Joining Warsaw (and the second Polish city below), Wrocław will be the third Polish city directly accessible from Budapest. The historical capital of Lower Silesia in southwestern Poland boasts architectural masterpieces and medieval churches, drawing comparisons to Kraków.

- Gdańsk: Situated on the Baltic coast, Gdansk is a tourist paradise with a historic old town recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Gdansk forms the Tricity (Trójmiasto) conurbation along with Gdynia and Sopot.

- Vilnius: The Budapest-Vilnius route establishes a direct air link between Hungary and Lithuania. The Lithuanian capital features one of Europe’s largest continuous old towns, home to nearly thirty churches.

Read also: