Layovers in Riga Airport RIX: 45 min possible?

Layovers in Riga Airport RIX: 45 min possible? - People Walking Near Red and White Airplane Under White Clouds

AirBaltic flights are cheap, but you always have a layover in Riga International Airport (RIX). Leading flight resellers offer flights with only 45 minutes layover time in RIX.

Is that even possible for EU residents?






Pictures about "Layovers in Riga Airport RIX: 45 min possible?"

Layovers in Riga Airport RIX: 45 min possible? - People Walking on the Sidewalk
Layovers in Riga Airport RIX: 45 min possible? - White and Black Airplane on Green Grass Field
Layovers in Riga Airport RIX: 45 min possible? - People Walking on a Building



Is a 45 minute layover too short for International?

Security-clearance programs are available at select U.S. and international airports. As a rule of thumb, on domestic routes, you need a minimum of 45 minutes between flights. That's because you don't have to go through security, customs, and immigration.

How short of a layover is possible?

In most cases, a 30-minute layover for domestic flights and an hour for international flights is considered a minimum, or short, layover.

What is maximum layover duration?

A layover is a broad term that means any connection between flights. This could include a stop as short as 30 minutes (depending upon the airport) or as long as four hours (or up to 23 hours and 59 minutes on international flights). Airline crew use this term, slightly differently.

Can I transit through Riga airport?

As of April 1 all Airport quests - passengers, meeters and greeters - are allowed to enter terminal. Is it possible to spend the night at the Airport when travelling in transit? Yes, transit passengers have an opportunity to spend the night at the Airport waiting for their next flight.



Riga Airport step by step




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Markus Winkler, Zbigniew Bielecki, Alexandra May, Angelyn Sanjorjo