The new campaign, a nostalgic visual journey through decades of innovation, design and iconic aircraft, will be displayed at airports in Frankfurt, Munich and Berlin, among others. This is what it looks like
The "Berlin" Dreamliner has arrived in Frankfurt, celebrating 100 years of Lufthansa with a bold crane design and commemorative markings. The airline will celebrate its centennial next year with a fleet of six aircraft
SkyTeam marked its 25th anniversary in Paris, outlining plans for expanding digital tools, air-rail partnerships, and a new Frankfurt lounge. The 550-square-meter lounge will offer showers, quiet booths, and VIP and relaxation areas
Lufthansa and CityLine have renewed their EU-certified EMAS status, celebrating 25 years of environmental progress with new fuel-saving and waste-reduction measures
Starting October 1, Frankfurt will double and triple fines for public littering—120 euros for small waste, 300 euros for public urination, and more. The city will also increase enforcement and add more trash bins to keep streets clean
The new Boeing 787-9 marks the beginning of Lufthansa's fleet revolution in Frankfurt, offering passengers personal suites, advanced technology, and a premium experience across all service classes. Watch the video and pictures
Lufthansa's 'Tray Tracker' Initiative Enhances Meal Offerings and Cuts Waste, Started in Frankfurt, Extended to Munich, Soon Across All Group Airlines
The company announces terminal changes, access to Lufthansa Group lounges, and a new route from Milan to Munich
Germany’s largest airport is upgrading to walk-through magnetometers, eliminating the need for passenger stops. How do they work, and what do they look like?
SkyTeam marked its 25th anniversary in Paris, outlining plans for expanding digital tools, air-rail partnerships, and a new Frankfurt lounge. The 550-square-meter lounge will offer showers, quiet booths, and VIP and relaxation areas
Starting October 1, Frankfurt will double and triple fines for public littering—120 euros for small waste, 300 euros for public urination, and more. The city will also increase enforcement and add more trash bins to keep streets clean
Germany’s largest airport is upgrading to walk-through magnetometers, eliminating the need for passenger stops. How do they work, and what do they look like?
