Cash
TPO5 valid until 31 Dec 2026
In short
Terminal 1 is the main terminal, used by most airlines. Terminal 2 is right next to it, in operation, and used mainly by low-cost airlines such as Ryanair and Wizz Air. Terminal 5 (the former Schönefeld airport) is permanently closed. For your pickup, the terminal on your boarding pass always counts.
Terminal 1: the main terminal
Most airlines are based in Terminal 1, such as Lufthansa, Eurowings, easyJet, Turkish Airlines, Air France, KLM, Emirates and Qatar Airways. Departures are on level E1 with check-in and security, arrivals with baggage reclaim on level E0. In front of the terminal, drivers may briefly stop at the Kiss and Fly zone to set down and pick up; longer parking only in the car parks.
Terminal 2: open, without its own forecourt
Terminal 2 is a smaller building right next to Terminal 1 and is currently used mainly by Ryanair and Wizz Air. It has no separate vehicle forecourt: drop-off and pickup run via the Terminal 1 area, only a few minutes away on foot. The current flight information and your airline are decisive. How pickup at Terminal 2 works in detail is covered in BER Terminal 2 pickup.
Terminal 5: closed
Terminal 5 is the former Schönefeld airport north of BER. It is permanently closed for scheduled flights. A Terminal 5 note on a booking would be outdated; when in doubt, the current boarding pass counts.
Drop-off and pickup
For departure, the driver sets you down at the Terminal 1 forecourt; from there you go into Terminal 1 or walk a few minutes to Terminal 2, depending on your boarding pass. On arrival you meet the driver at the agreed meeting point from your booking confirmation. You will find an illustrated route on the BER meeting point page and in BER pickup: find your driver.
The right terminal when booking
Provide the flight number when booking your transfer. It allows the flight to be matched and tracked. You can add the terminal once it is on your boarding pass; as pickup runs via Terminal 1 anyway, the flight number is the key detail.
Frequently asked questions
Is Terminal 2 in operation? Yes. Terminal 2 is used mainly by Ryanair and Wizz Air. Your boarding pass is decisive.
Which terminal for Lufthansa, easyJet, Ryanair? Lufthansa and easyJet use Terminal 1. Ryanair and Wizz Air are currently handled at Terminal 2. The current flight information and your airline are decisive.
Are T1 and T2 connected on foot? Yes, the buildings are next to each other, only a few minutes apart.
Does Terminal 2 have its own forecourt? No. Drop-off and pickup run via the Terminal 1 forecourt.
What about a terminal change? As pickup runs via Terminal 1, little usually changes. Report the change to the provider.
How it works
Three steps to your transfer
Book your ride
Enter your pickup address or destination in the booking form.
Driver arrives
Your driver will be on time at the agreed time.
Get going
Get in and enjoy a stress-free ride via the fastest route.
Book your transfer with flight number and terminal
Enter your route, time, number of passengers, luggage and flight number in the booking form. The available vehicle options and the total price appear before completion.
Book your transfer to or from BER with flight number and terminal.
Last updated: July 2026. Details on terminals, airlines and check-in times may change – please verify with your airline and BER Airport before travelling. Travel times are non-binding; no guarantee is given for traffic, waiting times or security screening.