Batumi Stockholm Flights: Cheap Air Tickets Online

Planning a trip from Batumi to Stockholm? Read on — this article brings together everything useful you need to know about the route.

Which airlines fly from Batumi to Stockholm?

Flights from Batumi International Airport towards Stockholm are operated with a connection. The best known option is the Turkish carrier Turkish Airlines, which takes you through Istanbul’s new airport. After a layover of just a few hours you land at Stockholm’s airport.

Connecting flights are also offered by the Turkish airline Pegasus Airlines, via Istanbul’s Sabiha Gökçen airport, although the total travel time is somewhat longer than with Turkish Airlines.

You can also put together a connecting itinerary with a single stop using two different airlines. For example: fly from Batumi airport to Tel Aviv with Israir Airlines, and continue from there to Stockholm Arlanda with Norwegian Airlines.

How long is the flight from Batumi to Stockholm?

The total travel time on the Batumi – Stockholm route depends on the length of your layover and on the airline you choose.

How to buy cheap flights from Batumi to Stockholm

1. Book your tickets 1.5–2 months in advance.
2. Choose a midweek departure rather than a weekend: demand for travel is lower on working days, so fares tend to be cheaper.
3. Buy both legs at once. Airlines and agencies usually offer better prices for a return ticket than for two one-way tickets bought separately.
4. Use a search engine that brings together almost every airline and flight, so you can find and book the ticket you want with far less effort.

Booking Batumi – Stockholm tickets online is simple with our search engine. Just choose your departure and destination cities, enter the dates you want, and the system will show you every available flight, so you can pick the ticket that fits your budget.

Or call us to book your tickets: 551 907 907

Batumi to Stockholm: the route at a glance

Alexander Kartveli Batumi International Airport (IATA code BUS) sits only a few kilometres from the city centre, so getting there on the day of departure takes very little time. There is no direct flight from Batumi to Stockholm — the route always involves at least one connection, most often in Istanbul.

Main connecting options

• Via Istanbul — Turkish Airlines. Batumi to Istanbul’s main airport (IST) takes roughly 1 hour 30 minutes, and Istanbul to Stockholm Arlanda (ARN) about three and a half hours. When both legs are on a single ticket, your checked baggage is normally tagged all the way through to your final destination.
• Via Istanbul Sabiha Gökçen — Pegasus Airlines. Pegasus serves both Batumi and Stockholm Arlanda, so the whole journey can be flown with one airline. Fares are often lower, but checked baggage has to be paid for separately.
• Via Riga — airBaltic. In the summer season airBaltic operates between Batumi and Riga, and Riga to Stockholm is a short hop of about an hour.
• Via Tbilisi or Kutaisi. Tbilisi and Kutaisi airports have far more European routes. From Kutaisi — about two to two and a half hours by road from Batumi — Wizz Air flies to Warsaw, Vilnius and other European cities, from where onward connections to Stockholm are easy to find.

One important detail: if you buy two separate tickets — say Batumi – Warsaw with one airline and Warsaw – Stockholm with another — the airline is not liable for a connection you miss because of a delay. In that case leave at least three to four hours between the flights, and remember that you will have to check your baggage in again.

Stockholm’s airports and getting into the city

Stockholm’s main gateway is Arlanda Airport (ARN), about 40 kilometres from the city centre. The quickest way in is the Arlanda Express train, which reaches Stockholm Central Station in roughly 18 minutes. Airport coaches and local commuter trains are cheaper alternatives: they take longer, but the fare is noticeably lower.

Some low-cost carriers use Skavsta Airport (NYO) instead of Arlanda. It lies next to the town of Nyköping, around 100 kilometres from Stockholm, so when you compare fares be sure to factor in both the time and the cost of the transfer into the city.

Documents, transit and practical tips

• Sweden is part of the Schengen Area. Georgian citizens holding a biometric passport can stay in the Schengen Area without a visa for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Before you travel, check that your passport is still valid and look up the current rules for the EU’s new border systems (EES and ETIAS).
• If you stay inside the transit area while connecting in Istanbul, no extra formalities are needed; Georgian citizens can in any case enter Türkiye without a visa.
• Sweden’s currency is the Swedish krona (SEK) — the euro is not used here. The country is almost entirely cashless, so a bank card will be your main means of payment.
• Time difference: Sweden is two hours behind Georgia in summer and three hours behind in winter.
• Winter days in Stockholm are very short and temperatures drop below freezing, so pack warm clothes and waterproof shoes.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a direct flight from Batumi to Stockholm?

No. Batumi airport has no direct flights to Scandinavia, so the journey is planned with one or two connections.

Which connection is the most convenient?

In most cases Istanbul — both because the flights are frequent and because the whole itinerary can be booked on a single ticket.

How far in advance should I buy a ticket?

About 1.5 to 2 months ahead is ideal. For the summer peak and the New Year period, start looking even earlier, as prices climb fastest at those times.

Is baggage included in the fare?

That depends on the fare type. The cheapest low-cost fares often include cabin baggage only, so check the price of checked baggage before you book — adding it in advance is almost always cheaper than paying at the airport.

How long does the whole journey take?

With one connection and a short layover the trip takes roughly 7–9 hours; with a long layover it can stretch beyond 12.