Car Rental at Poznan Airport

Airport travel guide

One of the largest cities of western Poland, Poznan is also one of the country’s most historic: the city has a wealth of architectural landmarks and is considered the birthplace of the modern Polish nation. These are four of its most interesting attractions:

• The Old Market Square and Town Hall. Called Rynek in Polish, Poznan’s market square is the center of the city in every sense of the word. Rebuilt after the destruction of the Second World War, it is home to many of the city’s landmarks including the stunning Town Hall. Built in the 16th century by the Italian architect Giovanni Battista di Quadro, this Renaissance building is arguably the most photographed attraction in the city and is home to interesting museums and galleries  It is also known for the famous mechanized Poznan goats that butt heads every noon.
• Cathedral Island. A distinct and interesting part of the city, Ostrow Tumski has historically been the home of a number of monasteries, some of which continue to operate to this day. There are also beautiful churches like St. Peter and Paul’s Cathedral and the distinctly Gothic Church of Our Lady, as well as the Archbishop’s Palace. Even if you’re not interested in religious history, the island’s unique atmosphere makes it a place that’s definitely worth a visit.
• The Dalineum. Dedicated to the life and genius of Salvador Dali, one of the most notable artists of the 20th century, the Dalineum (or the Center of Salvador Dali in Poznan) makes for a great place to visit. There is a large and distinct collection of the works of the Spanish painter that includes rarely seen pieces like lithographs, sculptures, and medals. The Dalineum is a comparatively short drive from the Old Town and can be easily accessed from anywhere in the city.
• National Museum, Poznań. One of the most notable in all of Poland, the MNP is featured on practically all of the must-visit landmark lists of Poznan, and for good reason. Established in 1857 (thus also making it one of the oldest art museums in Poland), it features an impressive collection that includes works by not just Polish, but also notable Spanish, Dutch, Italian, and other masters.

Top international routes

• Warsaw
• Frankfurt
• London
• Munich
• Copenhagen
• Amsterdam
• Paphos
• Malta

Main airlines

Ryanair, LOT Polish Airlines, Lufthansa, Enter Air, Wizz Air, and Small Planet Airlines

Terminals

The single airport passenger terminal serves all domestic and international air traffic.

Location

Poznan Airport is about 5 km (3.1 mi) west of Poznan city center. Bukowska Street/DW307, Zwierzyniecka Street, and Aleja Niepodległości are the main streets connecting the airport to the city.

Most popular types of rental car

• Small cars - from $9 per day
• SUVs - from $15 per day
• Medium cars - from $11 per day
• Station wagons - from $14 per day
• Large cars - from $22 per day
• Premium cars - from $50 per day
• Vans - from $72 per day

Car rental desks

Most are in the arrivals hall. The exact location of your car rental provider's desk will be listed on your Confirmation Voucher.

Services and facilities

You’ll find cafeterias, restaurants, and snack bars, as well as some shops, including a duty-free outlet in the departures area. Poznan Airport also has ATMs, three currency exchanges, luggage wrapping services, a lost and found point at the airport information desk, baby changing facilities, and a first aid room. Poznan Airport is fully accessible to travelers with reduced mobility. For travelers with reduced mobility or any other kind of disability, free assistance is available, but make sure to contact your airline or Poznan Airport in advance if you’d like this service. You can find more information on the airport's official website.

Nearest gas station

The BP gas station at Bukowska 285 is right next to the airport. It’s open 24/7 and can be reached in about five minutes. There are many other gas stations in and around Poznan.

Popular one-way rentals

• Wroclaw (177 km / 110 mi). A large and historic university city, Wroclaw is built on 12 islands and has at least twice as many fascinating landmarks. Some of these include Wroclaw Market Square, Cathedral Island, and the White Stork Synagogue.
• Warsaw (323 km / 201 mi). The capital of Poland is a fascinating place to visit. It may not be as historic as some other Polish cities, but its youthful atmosphere, diverse architecture, and rich cultural life ensure that very few visitors leave this metropolis disappointed.
• Katowice (421 km / 261 mi). Although best known as an industrial center, this large city in the region of Silesia has recently been gaining some traction as a travel destination. Katowice’s landmarks include the wooden church of Archangel St. Michael, a Franciscan church and monastery, and Goldstein Palace.
• Krakow (175 km / 109 mi). Poland’s second city is one of the most fascinating historic destinations in Europe. The city has an amazing religious architecture, well-preserved old town, interesting museums, and Kazimierz, the old Jewish quarter.
• Gdansk (351 km / 218 mi). Located on the Baltic Coast, Gdansk is the largest of the three cities making-up the famous Tricity area. A former free city and a center of trade and seafaring, it is home to the impressive Artus Court, St. Mary’s Church, beautiful beaches, and a number of quality nearby spas.
• Berlin (264 km / 164 mi). Berlin is one of the most atmospheric - and most affordable - large cities in Europe. The city is famous for its wild energy and amazing nightlife, but it’s unique neighborhoods have just as much for a history and arts lover to enjoy.