LOT Polish Airlines announced on 10 December that it will open three new year-round routes from Gdańsk next spring, including a four-times-weekly connection to Brussels Airport starting 29 April 2026. Flights to Oslo and Bergen will follow on 29–30 April, complementing the carrier’s previously revealed Gdańsk–Istanbul route.
LOT’s CEO, Michał Fijoł, said northern Poland represents “strong and growing business potential” and highlighted Brussels as the most requested destination by the Tri-City’s corporate community. The new service will use Embraer E-jets, with journey times of around 1 hour 45 minutes, offering convenient day-trip options for EU officials, tech start-ups and maritime-sector companies operating between Poland and Belgium.
![LOT Polish Airlines to launch four-weekly Gdańsk–Brussels service from April 2026]()
Before finalising itineraries, travellers may wish to confirm whether they need any travel documents beyond a passport. VisaHQ can quickly clarify Belgian entry requirements and process any necessary visas entirely online, saving businesses and tourists valuable time; more details are available at https://www.visahq.com/belgium/.
For Belgium, the route deepens Brussels Airport’s role as a European capital-to-capital connector and gives companies extra flexibility amid capacity cuts by other carriers. Travel buyers may welcome additional competition on a city-pair presently dominated by Brussels Airlines and Ryanair (from Charleroi to Gdańsk), which should help contain fares.
Tickets are already on sale via LOT’s website and GDS channels. The airline says its expanded network will boost regional tourism flows in both directions and anchor Brussels more firmly in LOT’s strategic push beyond its Warsaw hub.
LOT’s CEO, Michał Fijoł, said northern Poland represents “strong and growing business potential” and highlighted Brussels as the most requested destination by the Tri-City’s corporate community. The new service will use Embraer E-jets, with journey times of around 1 hour 45 minutes, offering convenient day-trip options for EU officials, tech start-ups and maritime-sector companies operating between Poland and Belgium.
Before finalising itineraries, travellers may wish to confirm whether they need any travel documents beyond a passport. VisaHQ can quickly clarify Belgian entry requirements and process any necessary visas entirely online, saving businesses and tourists valuable time; more details are available at https://www.visahq.com/belgium/.
For Belgium, the route deepens Brussels Airport’s role as a European capital-to-capital connector and gives companies extra flexibility amid capacity cuts by other carriers. Travel buyers may welcome additional competition on a city-pair presently dominated by Brussels Airlines and Ryanair (from Charleroi to Gdańsk), which should help contain fares.
Tickets are already on sale via LOT’s website and GDS channels. The airline says its expanded network will boost regional tourism flows in both directions and anchor Brussels more firmly in LOT’s strategic push beyond its Warsaw hub.
