Travellers planning their summer getaways from Poland will have more options than ever, as LOT Polish Airlines rolls out a major expansion of its route network across Europe, North America, and Asia.
The airline’s spring-summer schedule introduces a mix of short-haul city breaks, holiday destinations, and long-haul connections, giving passengers greater flexibility for both weekend trips and extended vacations.
Across Europe, new routes are launching between March and May, with Krakow emerging as a key departure hub. From March 30, travellers can fly to Rome, Barcelona, and Madrid, with return fares starting from €123, €99, and €93 respectively. From Warsaw, new connections include Bologna from March 31 and Porto from May 25, while Gdansk adds routes to Oslo, Bergen, and Brussels at the end of April.
For those seeking sun destinations, seasonal flights to Heraklion and Mallorca will begin from April 30, departing from Warsaw, Krakow, and Gdansk – aligning with peak demand for Mediterranean travel.
Beyond Europe, LOT is strengthening its long-haul network with a notable expansion into the United States. From early May, flights to San Francisco will be available from ten Polish cities, including Warsaw, Krakow, Gdansk, Wroclaw, and Poznan, significantly improving access to California for both tourism and business travel.
The airline is also entering new markets further east. A direct route to Almaty in Kazakhstan is scheduled to launch on May 31, marking a strategic move into Central Asia and opening new travel corridors between Europe and the region.
Looking ahead to later in the year, LOT has also confirmed plans to introduce flights from Warsaw to Bangkok, with the first service scheduled for October 26, expanding options for long-haul winter travel.
With tickets already on sale, the phased rollout allows travellers to plan trips across multiple seasons. The expansion reflects growing demand for both traditional European destinations and more distant, emerging routes – positioning LOT as a key player in connecting Central Europe with global travel networks.
