BERの航空会社とターミナル
どの航空会社がターミナル1を使い、どの航空会社がターミナル2を使うのか、なぜ割り当てが変わるのか、そして出発前に確実に確認する方法をご紹介します。
Terminal 1
Terminal 1 is the main building and handles most of the traffic: the Lufthansa group, easyJet, Condor, British Airways, Air France–KLM, Turkish Airlines, Aegean, Qatar Airways and United among them. Intercontinental flights arrive here.
The railway station sits directly beneath Terminal 1, one level down. That is why the airport signs rail passengers to T1 even when they are flying out of T2.
Terminal 2
Terminal 2 opened in March 2022 next door to T1 and serves the low-cost carriers: Ryanair moved across in 2022 and Wizz Air followed in November of the same year.
It is a separate building with its own check-in and security, but it has no station of its own. Arriving by train for a T2 flight means walking over from T1 — about five minutes, above ground.
The assignment changes — the airline decides
The airport publishes no fixed airline-to-terminal table and asks passengers to find out which terminal they fly from in good time before departure. Carriers have moved between the two buildings more than once since T2 opened, so a list on any website — including this one — can be out of date by the time you read it.
What settles it is your own booking: the terminal is printed on the boarding pass and shown in the airline app. If those disagree with a web page, the airline is right and the page is stale.
What this means for your transfer
In practice, nothing. We take the flight number when you book, read the terminal from it and follow the flight, so the driver waits in the correct arrivals hall without you telling us which one it is. If the flight is switched to the other terminal on the day, noticing that is our job rather than yours.
For a departure it works in reverse: give the flight number and the driver sets you down at the right terminal entrance instead of somewhere in the middle of the complex.
BER in numbers
The airport handled just over 26 million passengers in 2025, about 2 per cent more than the year before, with roughly 60 airlines serving some 150 destinations. That makes it the third-busiest airport in Germany, behind Frankfurt and Munich.
Which terminal does my flight use at BER?
Terminal 1 for the network carriers and easyJet, Terminal 2 for Ryanair and Wizz Air. Treat your boarding pass as the authority, because airlines have changed terminals more than once since 2022.
How far apart are Terminal 1 and Terminal 2?
A few minutes on foot. The two buildings stand next to each other and the walk is signposted; no bus or train is needed between them.
Is there a railway station at Terminal 2?
No. The airport station is underneath Terminal 1, so arriving by rail for a Terminal 2 flight means walking across, roughly five minutes.
Do I need to tell you which terminal I land at?
No. Give the flight number when you book: we work out the terminal, watch the flight and send the driver to the right hall.
How many airlines fly from BER?
Around 60, to some 150 destinations, and the airport handled just over 26 million passengers in 2025.