Dall’aeroporto
From Łódź Władysław Reymont Airport (LCJ)
- Bus: Take bus line 65A or 65B directly from outside the terminal.
- Journey Time: Approximately 30 minutes to reach the city center area.
- Cost: Approximately €1.00 (4.40 PLN).

Guida per la prima visita
Łódź, Polonia
Le informazioni che si cercano per prime, tratte da questa guida.
From Łódź Władysław Reymont Airport (LCJ)
Download the KOLEO app: Don't rely on multiple apps. KOLEO is excellent for checking timetables and buying tickets for all major Polish rail carriers (including PKP Intercity and ŁKA) in one place.
Don't waste energy carrying heavy bags up stairs; look for the clearly marked elevators and travelators that connect the main concourse to the platforms located 16.5 meters underground.
Restrooms are available, but be prepared to pay a small fee (coins or card).
Use the station’s free Wi-Fi to check your platform status. While the station is spacious, it can get busy, so having a reliable connection to check for real-time updates is a lifesaver.
Łódź Fabryczna is a modern, underground station located in the heart of the city, serving as a primary hub for regional and national rail travel.
From Łódź Władysław Reymont Airport (LCJ)
From City Center
By Taxi/Ride-Share
Welcome to Łódź Fabryczna. As one of Poland’s most modern transport hubs, this station is designed to be intuitive, but its scale can be surprising for a first-time visitor. Please note that despite some older documentation, the station currently features four platforms serving eight tracks, all located at the lowest level, approximately 16.5 meters underground.
Think of the station as a three-level vertical stack. When you arrive, you will likely enter at the street level (Level 0), where you can access buses and trams. The main station hall, which houses ticket offices, passenger lounges, and commercial services, is located one level down at 8 meters underground. The platforms themselves are situated on the lowest level (Level -2).
Because this is currently a terminus station, all trains arrive and depart from these four platforms in a dead-end layout. You do not need to worry about complex through-platform numbering; simply follow the clear signage in the main hall down to your assigned platform. The layout is straightforward: all four platforms are parallel to one another. Because the station is highly accessible and compact, you will not face the long, disorienting treks found in massive European hubs. Even with luggage, moving between the main hall and any platform via the provided escalators, travelators, and elevators takes only about 3 to 5 minutes.
The most common point of confusion for visitors is the distinction between the levels. Always verify your platform number on the large digital departure boards in the main hall before heading down to the platform level. If you are arriving by train and need to transfer to a bus or tram, simply follow the signs for the "Exit" or "City Transport" which will lead you back up to the intermediate hall and then to the street-level transport interchange.
The station is fully accessible, featuring tactile floor markings and elevator access to every platform, ensuring a smooth experience regardless of your mobility needs. Take a moment to appreciate the architecture—the glass roof allows natural light to reach even the lowest level, making the station feel remarkably open and bright for an underground facility. Enjoy your journey through Łódź.
Łódź Fabryczna is a stunning, modern underground station, but its futuristic design can be overwhelming for a first-timer. I wish someone had told me these tips to avoid the stress I faced on my first trip.
The airport is a small, modern, and stress-free terminal built in 2012. After clearing the single passport control and baggage hall, arrivals exit into a small corridor leading directly to the taxi rank and bus stop. The airport handles little traffic, so the terminal is typically quiet and orderly, emptying out soon after a flight arrives.
Łódź Airport offers a very limited selection of flights, handling roughly 20 Ryanair flights per week. Direct flights are available from Alicante, Birmingham, Brussels Charleroi, Dublin, London Stansted, Malaga, and Milan Bergamo. The airport no longer hosts any domestic flights, and it only has a handful of flights per day.
Not necessarily. Despite being only 6km (about 30 minutes by public transport) from the city centre, its limited flight options mean it may not be convenient. If your departure city isn't served, it's often better to fly into Warsaw and travel to Łódź from there, as discussed on the "How To Get To Łódź" page.
The layout is very simple. Both Departures and Arrivals are on the ground floor. For Departures, there is usually only one check-in desk open at a time with a single queue, and all passengers go through the same security area to the right of check-in. There are 5 gates in total.
It is a travel community website where travelers share experiences and advice for airport layovers and sleepovers. It provides over 800 airport guides, first-hand reviews, and tips to make overnight stays or long delays more tolerable, whether caused by early flights, cancellations, or weather.
The site provides airport guides with information for planning layovers, traveler reviews of airport sleepovers, listings for nearby airport hotels or sleep pods, and access details for airport lounges you can pay to enter. It also offers sleeping tips and ideas for sightseeing during long layovers.
Terminus station serving Łódź, Poland. Originally established in 1865, the facility underwent a major transformation and reopened in 2016 as a modern, three-level underground transport hub. It serves as the primary railway station for the city, connecting regional, local, and long-distance rail services, and is designed to integrate seamlessly with urban bus, tram, and car traffic.
If you are a first-time visitor, you may wonder if this station is huge and confusing. Despite its impressive scale and architectural design, the station features a straightforward layout. It is equipped with four platforms and eight tracks located 16.5 meters underground, with clear signage throughout the facility. The station is well-lit with natural light and provides excellent accessibility, including elevators, escalators, and travelators to assist with luggage.
To navigate with confidence, allow extra time for your arrival, as it is a large facility. Monitor the departure boards frequently, as platform assignments can change between 30 and 60 minutes before departure. English-language displays and announcements are standard, ensuring that international travelers can easily locate their correct platform and service. By following these simple steps, you will find the station’s modern infrastructure both helpful and efficient for your journey.