Cheap flights from Wroclaw to Stuttgart

May comes out cheapest on this route, and spring fares generally undercut the rest of the year. The price calendar covers September through May plus August, so autumn, winter and late-spring trips are all worth comparing rather than the height of summer. Midweek departures usually cost less than Friday and Sunday flights, when weekenders fill the connecting legs. Polish and German public holidays, and the weeks around Christmas and Easter, push fares up early, so book further ahead if your dates are fixed.

No carrier flies this route non-stop, so every option pairs a flight out of Strachowice with a second leg into Stuttgart Airport. The list is full-service and regional flying throughout: LOT Polish Airlines, Lufthansa, Swiss, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, ITA Airways and Scandinavian Airlines are the network carriers you will see most often, while Air Dolomiti, Helvetic Airways, Cityjet and Braathens Regional Aviation tend to handle the shorter legs. There is no low-cost carrier in the mix, so what is included depends on the fare family rather than the airline name — check the cabin and checked baggage allowance on the exact combination before you compare totals.

Every itinerary lands at Stuttgart Airport, which sits outside the city and links to the centre by suburban rail and bus, with taxis waiting outside arrivals. Allow time at the other end too: on a single ticket your bags are normally checked through to Stuttgart, but on separate tickets you collect them and check in again. Poland and Germany are both in the Schengen area, so arrival is usually a walk-through, though you still need a valid passport or ID card to board. If someone is meeting you, agree on a meeting point before you land.

Currency

EUR (€)

Power sockets

Type C, F · 230 V

Language

German

Emergency number

112, 110

Driving side

right

Calling code

+49

Internet domain

.de

EU / Schengen

EU member, Schengen area

Population of Stuttgart

609 k (2025)

Time zone

UTC+01 (Europe/Berlin)

Country facts: Wikidata

• Check which airport you are changing planes in and how long the layover is, because every itinerary on this route connects.
• Look at what the fare actually includes, since a cabin bag alone is often not enough for a week away.
• If the legs are sold as separate tickets, your bags will not be checked through and a missed connection becomes your problem.
• Carry a valid passport or ID card, as you need documents to board even on an intra-Schengen arrival.
• Book early for May and for travel around Polish and German public holidays, when connecting seats go first.
• Compare total journey time, not just the first leg, because a cheap connection can add hours to the trip.