Flights to Belarus

Etihad Airways, the fastest-growing airline in history, can transport you to Belarus in comfort and style.

From historical castles and royal palaces to stunning lakes and national parks, you’re promised an unforgettable experience in this Eastern European country.

Book your flights to Belarus with Etihad Airways to experience a service so exquisite that we were named the World’s Leading Airline for four consecutive years at the 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012 World Travel Awards. Take our video tour to find out more.

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About Belarus

About Belarus

Belarus, officially known as the Republic of Belarus, is a landlocked country in Eastern Europe. Surrounded by Latvia, Lithuania, Russia, Poland and Ukraine, over 40% of Belarus is forest area and its main economic funds come from agriculture and manufacturing.

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Belarus has belonged to many different countries throughout the ages including Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, the Russian Empire, Principality of Polotsk and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. The country now has a population of over 9 million people, with most of them living in urban areas around its regional capitals. There are a considerable amount of immigrants in Belarus from Ukraine, Poland and Russia.

Belarus Attractions

Belarus Attractions

Belavezhskaya Puscha is the last remaining primeval forest in Europe. The forest is better known as Belaya Vezha, the name of the white tower that stands in its grounds. The forest straddles the border between Poland and Belarus, and on the Belarusian side stretches over 800 square kilometres. There are various animals to see in their natural habitat including elk, wild boar, konik and wisent (reintroduced into the forest in 1929). In addition, there is also a small museum located in the forest.

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The Khatyn Memorial is a war memorial in Belarus and has become synonymous with the Khatyn massacre of 1943 where a German convoy was ambushed by partisan guerillas killing four military police officers. As an act of retaliation, 149 Belarusians were slaughtered by a division of the SS. The Khatyn Memorial was later on named the national war memorial of the Byelorussian SSR and one of its most prominent symbols is the statue of Yuzif Kaminsky carrying his dying son.