Lufthansa flights

The German airline Lufthansa is one of the largest airlines in Europe and the flag carrier of Germany. The airline has two main hubs, located in Frankfurt and Munich. The majority of the connections offered by Lufthansa are to be found in Europe, while they also offer flights to parts of Asia and North America. Lufthansa is one of the founding members of the airline alliance Star Alliance.

Re-launch Flights from FRA to Graz with Lufthansa will resume on October 26

Re-launch Lufthansa plans to restart Graz-Frankfurt flights on Oct 26

Re-launch On June 7, Lufthansa will re-launch flights from Biarritz to Munich

Re-launch Flights with Lufthansa from Munich to Biarritz will resume on Jun 7

Re-launch Frankfurt-Biarritz flights to be re-launched by Lufthansa on June 7

Lufthansa airports

Sorted by the number of departing flights next month.

Lufthansa at FRA route map — #1 **Frankfurt (FRA)**
6,523 flights

Lufthansa at MUC route map — #2 **Munich (MUC)**
4,753 flights

Lufthansa at LHR route map — #3 **London (LHR)**
574 flights

Lufthansa at HAM route map — #4 **Hamburg (HAM)**
404 flights

Lufthansa at BER route map — #5 **Berlin (BER)**
404 flights

Lufthansa at DUS route map — #6 **Dusseldorf (DUS)**
250 flights

Lufthansa at AMS route map — #7 **Amsterdam (AMS)**
191 flights

Lufthansa at ZRH route map — #8 **Zurich (ZRH)**
189 flights

Lufthansa at FCO route map — #9 **Rome (FCO)**
179 flights

Lufthansa at ARN route map — #10 **Stockholm (ARN)**
172 flights

#11 **Basel, Switzerland/Mulhouse (BSL)**
170 flights

Lufthansa at BSL route map — #11 **Basel, Switzerland/Mulhouse (BSL)**
170 flights

Lufthansa at STR route map — #12 **Stuttgart (STR)**
170 flights

An airline hub is an airport where the airline has a heavy presence and normally some kind of headquarters. On the other hand, a focus city is a destination where the airline operates limited point-to-point routes. In these cities, the airline doesn’t necessarily need to have an office (even though this sometimes is the case). Many low-cost airlines don't use the definition 'hub' but instead define their main airports of operations as an operating base.