Tallinn Airport’s winter flight schedule takes you on a city break, to the ski slopes, or to the sun

The aviation industry’s winter season began on 25 October and will run until 27 March 2027. During the winter season, Tallinn Airport offers scheduled and charter flights to 41 direct destinations. Scheduled services are operated by 15 airlines, alongside a range of charter flights.

airBaltic, the largest airline at Tallinn Airport, serves 12 destinations during the winter season: Amsterdam, Brussels, Funchal, Geneva, Málaga, Munich, Paris, Riga, Salzburg, Tenerife, Vienna and Vilnius. Wizz Air, which has grown to become the second-largest airline at Tallinn Airport, flies to Budapest, Kraków, Venice, Gdańsk, Warsaw, Rome and Vilnius.

“The winter schedule offers excellent options for both business and leisure travel. Wizz Air’s expanded network has made city breaks one of the key themes of this winter. Direct flights make it easy to take a short holiday or spend a long weekend somewhere new,” said Eero Pärgmäe, Member of the Management Board of Tallinn Airport.

Ryanair, the third-largest airline by passenger numbers, offers direct winter flights to London, Stockholm, Barcelona, Dublin and Milan.

Finnair, Lufthansa, SAS, LOT Polish Airlines, Turkish Airlines and SWISS provide connections to major European hubs, offering convenient onward travel to destinations around the world. All key hub airports for passengers travelling from Tallinn remain directly accessible during the winter season, with frequent services to Helsinki (63 flights per week, or up to nine per day), Warsaw (up to 23 flights per week), Stockholm (up to 22 flights per week), Copenhagen (up to 21 flights per week), Frankfurt (up to 17 flights per week), Amsterdam (up to 11 flights per week), Istanbul (up to eight flights per week), Zurich (up to five flights per week) and Munich (up to three flights per week).

The direct route network is complemented by Norwegian, Eurowings, Jet2.com, Nyxair, Pegasus Airlines and SunExpress.

“For a small market such as Estonia, frequent services to major hub airports are just as important as direct routes. These connections make it possible to reach almost anywhere in the world with a single transfer, while frequent services give passengers greater flexibility,” Pärgmäe added.

The winter schedule also offers several options for seasonal holidays. Ski resorts can be reached via direct flights from Tallinn to Geneva, Munich, Salzburg, Vienna, Zurich, Oslo, Milan and Venice. Salzburg is served from Tallinn only during the winter season.

Passengers looking for sunshine and warmer weather can fly direct to Málaga, Barcelona, Funchal, Antalya, Tenerife, Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada.

The new routes this winter are Jet2.com’s Christmas services from Leeds and London Gatwick. These complement the airline’s existing connections from Manchester, Birmingham and Edinburgh and are aimed primarily at bringing British visitors to Estonia.

Jet2.com launched scheduled Christmas flights to Tallinn in 2025, bringing more than 4,000 international visitors from three UK cities during its first season. This Christmas season, up to 10,000 passengers are expected to arrive in Tallinn from five cities.

“Jet2.com’s Christmas flights are an excellent example of how air connections can support Estonia’s tourism industry during the low season. The expected two-and-a-half-fold increase in passenger numbers this year will bring more visitors to local hotels, restaurants, museums and other tourism businesses,” Pärgmäe said.

A full list of direct destinations from Tallinn Airport is available here.