Brussels Zaventem Airport (BRU) to Kamp-Lintfort

Meeting Point at Brussels Zaventem Airport

Your driver waits at Java Coffee House holding a personalised name sign. The spot is easy to find once you have collected your luggage, so you can settle in without searching the terminal.

The Drive from Brussels Airport to Kamp-Lintfort

The journey covers 206 km (129 miles) and typically takes 2 h 18 m by road. The route leads from Zaventem across the border into Germany and ends on the western side of the Lower Rhine region. Because this is a long cross-border drive, it is sensible to allow extra time if you travel during the morning or evening rush hour, on Friday afternoons or at the start and end of school holidays. Roadworks and heavy traffic around the larger cities en route can also add minutes, so avoid planning a tight connection right after arrival.

Kamp-Lintfort is a less frequently booked destination, but it is available on request just like any other route, and the driver takes you directly to your address without any changes.

Choosing the Right Vehicle

Seven vehicle types cover groups of every size:

• Private Taxi for 1-4 passengers, well suited to individual business travellers, couples and small families.
• Private Minibus 8 Seats for 1-8 passengers, a good fit for larger families or colleagues travelling with extra luggage.
• Private Minibus 16 Seats for 1-16 passengers.
• Private Minibus 24 Seats for 1-24 passengers.
• Private Minibus 32 Seats for 1-32 passengers.
• Private Minibus 40 Seats for 1-40 passengers.
• Private Minibus 48 Seats for 1-48 passengers, intended for large groups, delegations and organised tours.

On a drive of over two hours, a little extra space makes the trip more comfortable, so choose the larger option if your group is close to a vehicle's limit or carries bulky bags.

About Kamp-Lintfort

Kamp-Lintfort lies in North Rhine-Westphalia, in the Wesel district near the Lower Rhine. The town grew around coal mining and is best known today for Kloster Kamp, the first Cistercian abbey founded on German soil, together with its terraced gardens. It also hosted the 2020 state garden show and is home to a campus of the Rhine-Waal University of Applied Sciences. It is a calm, mostly residential town, and the nearby cities of the Rhine-Ruhr area are within easy reach.