Business Class Flights to Bremen, Germany

Flights to Bremen, Germany, arrive at Bremen International Airport (BRE), located just 2 miles south of the city. The airport handles about 1.5 million passengers each year. Cheap flights to Bremen can sometimes be booked on low-cost carriers such as Eurowings, Wizz Air, and Ryanair.

Tourists who fly to Bremen often take in the sights in the city’s Old Town. These include Bremen’s original market square, its town hall, and the Renaissance-style Essighaus, built in 1618, which is a former private home that is today open to the public as a museum. Other popular tourist sites include Saint Catherine’s Monastery, built in the 13th century; and the Viertel District, a 19th-century neighborhood known for its historic row houses, cafes, restaurants, and shops.

For history lovers who enjoy pairing food and wine with their explorations, the Bremen Ratskeller (“council’s cellar”) is a wine cellar and gourmet restaurant beneath the Bremen Town Hall. Erected in the early 15th century, the Ratskeller is one of the oldest wine cellars in Germany, and to this day, it still houses one of the oldest wines. Visitors who stop by for a bite can enjoy a vast selection of German wines paired with traditional meat and fish entrees in a historic setting with vaulted ceilings.

In the market square of Bremen sits the St. Petri Dom, also known as St. Peter’s Cathedral. Originally built from wood and timber in the last 8th century, it was updated with sandstone and brick in the early 13th century and remains a beautiful work of Romanesque architecture in the city. For those who explore St. Peter’s Cathedral, however, it bears a unique opportunity in the Bleikeller (“old coal cellar”). Eight mummified bodies were found near the end of the 17th century. Today, they’re encased in glass and available for viewing, and the Bleikeller has been one of the most-visited spots in Bremen for over 300 years.

Visitors who book flights to Bremen will find that the city has reliable public transportation, including a subway with several lines and a comprehensive public bus system, making it easy to explore this historic city.

Beyond tourists, students also make up a portion of the people who fly to Bremen. The city is home to six universities as well as the Max Planck Institute of Marine Microbiology, operated by the nonprofit research institute, the Max Planck Society. In German history, Max Planck is a Nobel Prize winner most well-known for laying the foundation for quantum physics, among his many other contributions to the field of physics. The city’s largest university, the University of Bremen, has an enrollment of 18,000 students who come from various parts of Germany and abroad.

Notable people from Bremen include Karl Carstens, former president of West Germany; German-American painter, Hermann Ottomar Herzog, whose work is considered part of the Hudson River School; and German Baroque painter, Franz Wulfhagen.