Batumi Warsaw Flights – Cheap Air Tickets

Planning a trip from Batumi to Warsaw? Read this article, find the information you need, and plan your journey easily – without leaving home and in the shortest possible time.

The Polish capital is a modern, dynamic and genuinely interesting destination. It also has a rich history, and its Old Town is inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Which airlines fly from Batumi to Warsaw?

From Batumi International Airport, flights towards Warsaw are offered by the Turkish carriers Turkish Airlines and Pegasus, with just one stop. These flights go via Istanbul, and after a layover of only a few hours you arrive at your destination.

You can also build the route like this: fly from Batumi to Istanbul airport with Turkish Airlines, and continue from there with the Polish carrier LOT Polish Airlines.

Or fly to Riga airport with AirBaltic, and from there travel straight to Chopin Airport with Ryanair.

If you are planning to travel to Poland, a Polish work invitation may be a useful document for you, helping you cross the border easily and with confidence. Preparing this document takes only 5-7 working days. For detailed information, contact us: 551 907 907

Avia.ge will also assist you so that you can easily obtain a Polish visa

How long is the flight from Batumi to Warsaw?

Because there are no direct flights on this route, the total travel time depends on how long you wait at the transit airport. On average this comes to between 7 and 11 hours.

As a piece of advice, allow at least two hours for the layover at the transit airport, especially if the airport is large and busy, or if it is your first time there. That way you will avoid missing your flight or running into other delays.

What to see in Warsaw

This city with its turbulent history is one of the most interesting in Europe.

• Visit the Old Town

Warsaw’s Old Town sits in the heart of the city and it is truly beautiful. It is considered one of the best preserved historic quarters in Europe and has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1980.

The Old Town is known for its picturesque cobbled streets, colourful architecture and calm atmosphere. The central square dates back to the 13th century and is surrounded by charming buildings. You will find plenty of cafes, restaurants and souvenir shops here.

• Visit the Royal Castle

A visit to the Royal Castle in the Old Town should be first on your list. This historic castle was built in the 14th century and served as the residence of Polish monarchs for centuries.

Despite being destroyed during the Swedish invasion in the 18th century, the castle was restored and now operates as one of the largest museums in Poland, where you can walk through many of its rooms and halls and admire works of art.

• Take a walk in Lazienki Park

Make time for Lazienki Park. It is one of the largest and most popular parks in the city, with waterways, lakes and a number of historic buildings.

Here you will also find Lazienki Palace, built at the end of the 17th century as the summer residence of the Polish king Stanislaw August Poniatowski.

• Enjoy the view over the city – the Palace of Culture and Science

If you want to look at the city from above, visit the Palace of Culture and Science in the centre of Warsaw. This 237-metre building was erected in the 1950s as a gift from the Soviet Union to Poland.

As a tourist you can buy a ticket to go up to the top floor and admire a remarkable view over the city. It will not take long, probably half an hour, but it is well worth it.

Transferring in Istanbul – what to keep in mind

Istanbul has two large airports, and on the Batumi to Warsaw route that matters:

• Istanbul Airport (IST) – on the European side of the city; this is where Turkish Airlines operates from.
• Sabiha Gokcen Airport (SAW) – on the Asian side; this is mainly used by Pegasus.

If you fly one leg of the route with one airline and the other leg with a different one, you may have to change airports. Getting from one airport to the other takes on average 1.5 to 2 hours once traffic is taken into account, so in that case leave at least 4-5 hours for the connection.

Keep in mind as well that when the two legs are bought as separate tickets, your baggage is not automatically checked through to the final destination, and the airline takes no responsibility if you miss the connection. A single through ticket removes that risk.

Warsaw’s two airports – where will you land?

• Warsaw Chopin Airport (WAW) – the main airport, roughly 10 km from the city centre.
• Warsaw Modlin Airport (WMI) – about 40 km north of the centre, used mainly by low-cost carriers.

Before you buy a ticket, always check which airport you are landing at, especially if you are completing the route with a low-cost carrier, because the return flight may well depart from the other airport.

From Chopin Airport you can reach the city centre by train in about 20 minutes, and city buses run as well. From Modlin the journey takes around an hour – first the airport bus to the railway station, then the train into central Warsaw.

An alternative: a direct flight from Kutaisi

If you are flexible with dates, take a look at Kutaisi International Airport – Wizz Air operates direct flights from there to Warsaw, with no transfer at all. Kutaisi is about 140 km from Batumi, roughly 2 to 2.5 hours by car or bus.

Quite often this turns out to be both the cheapest option and the shortest in terms of total travel time. Schedules change with the season, so compare both options side by side – from Batumi with a transfer, and from Kutaisi direct.

Useful information before you travel to Poland

• Currency: Poland uses the zloty (PLN), not the euro. Exchanging cash at bureaux in the city usually gives you a better rate than at the airport.
• Time difference: Warsaw is 3 hours behind Georgia in winter and 2 hours behind in summer.
• Visa regime: Poland is part of the Schengen area. Georgian citizens holding a biometric passport can travel without a visa for up to 90 days within any 180-day period.
• New border rules: the European Union is gradually introducing the Entry/Exit System (EES) and the ETIAS travel authorisation. The timetable keeps shifting, so check the requirements in force on official sources before you travel.
• Hand luggage: with low-cost airlines the basic fare often includes only a small backpack – a larger cabin bag and checked baggage cost extra. Factor the baggage price in when you compare tickets.

How to buy cheap flight tickets from Batumi to Warsaw

• Buy your tickets 1.5-2 months in advance.
• Use low-cost airlines.
• Travel with hand luggage only.
• Plan your trip for the off-season.

batumi varshava – buying flight tickets for this route online, without leaving home, is straightforward. In the search engine on the site you enter your departure and destination points, choose the dates you want to travel on, and press “Search”. Within seconds the application shows you the flights of every airline and agency operating the route, which lets you look over all the available options in one place and make your choice according to the dates and prices that suit you.

Frequently asked questions

Are there direct flights from Batumi to Warsaw?

There are no scheduled direct flights on this route – the journey is made with one transfer, most often via Istanbul. A direct flight is possible from Kutaisi airport.

How far in advance should I buy a ticket?

Between 1.5 and 2 months ahead is optimal. For the summer season and holiday periods, book even earlier, because prices rise as the departure date approaches.

When is the best time to visit Warsaw?

The off-season months – late autumn and winter, apart from the December holidays. Both tickets and hotels are cheaper then. Spring and early autumn are the most comfortable in terms of weather.

How much time should I leave for the transfer?

With a single through ticket two hours is usually enough, though three hours is safer at a large, busy airport. If you have to change airports, leave at least 4-5 hours.

To buy cheap flight tickets from Batumi to Warsaw, call us on: 551 907 907