FRA
Local time
· 80 arrivals on the board
- 10:5611:00LH457Gate Z54Baggage claim
- 10:5911:00X32727Baggage claim
- 11:00LH493Gate B22Baggage claim
- 11:0111:05DE1719Baggage claim
- 11:0211:00LH97Gate A25Baggage claim
- 11:0311:25YW1327Baggage claim
- 11:0411:10EN8751Baggage claim
- 11:0411:15UA46Gate A19Baggage claim
- 11:0611:05VL925Gate B47Baggage claim
- 11:0710:554Y1401Baggage claim
- 11:0811:00AC846Baggage claim
- 11:0810:30DE2091Gate B43Baggage claim
About FRA Airport
How do I get to and from Frankfurt am Main Airport?
Frankfurt Airport is directly linked to the city and wider region by S-Bahn, regional trains, and long-distance rail, with separate airport rail stations serving different services. City and regional buses stop at the terminals, while taxis and app-based rides are available outside arrivals. Major car-rental desks are on site, and the airport is well connected to the motorway network for private cars and coaches.
How do the terminals work at Frankfurt am Main Airport?
Passenger operations are mainly split between Terminal 1 and Terminal 2, connected by the SkyLine people mover and shuttle buses. Terminal 1 is the larger hub terminal and is used by Lufthansa and many partner airlines, while Terminal 2 handles a mix of other international carriers. Always check your airline and terminal before travelling, as check-in areas, security, passport control, and transfer routes can involve long walks.
Tips for flying from Frankfurt am Main Airport
Frankfurt is one of Europe’s busiest transfer airports, so allow extra time, especially for long-haul departures, passport control, or changing between terminals. Keep travel documents ready and follow signs carefully, as Schengen and non-Schengen areas are separated. If arriving by train, confirm whether your service uses the regional or long-distance airport station. During holidays, trade fairs, or adverse weather, queues and local transport can be busier.