Minsk Airport offers a range of services that go far beyond the usual duty-free. Tochka.by journalists explored the airport's capabilities and compiled the most interesting offers.
1. Luggage storage and "winter" wardrobe
The luggage storage is located in the arrival zone (basement floor, sectors 5-6). Here you can leave your luggage if you have a lot of time before your flight or want to visit the city.
Also, in winter, a wardrobe operates where you can leave your clothes so you don't have to take them to warm countries.
Luggage storage: 10 rubles per day (minimum payment even for a few hours).
Wardrobe: 5 rubles per day for a jacket or coat.
2. "Pass a gift to a friend"
In the same luggage storage, you can leave any item — keys, documents, or a bag — addressed to another person (perhaps you forgot to leave something at home or took something that cannot be transported). The recipient can pick it up by showing their passport.
Cost: from 5 to 12 rubles, depending on the size of the package.
3. Sleeping pods and shower
For those tired from travel, there are relaxation zones on the 4th floor.
Shower: 20 rubles for 40 minutes (located in the first sector).
Sleeping pod: 3 hours of privacy cost about 65 rubles, each subsequent hour - about 23 rubles.
Temporary accommodation rooms: a day for residents of Belarus costs from 70 rubles (single) to 115 rubles (family). For foreigners, prices are twice as high.
4. Assistance for motorists
If your car battery dies after a long stay in the airport parking lot, you can use the quick engine start service. The service operates 24/7; you need to contact the paid parking administrator.
Cost: 30 rubles.
5. Storage of lost and confiscated items
Items found at the airport or confiscated during inspection (if they are not prohibited for circulation) are also stored for a fee.
Cost: 10 rubles for the first day, then 30 kopecks for each subsequent day.
Now reading
"Perceptions arise that political prisoners must be resilient, composed, grateful. But reality is different." We spoke with people who literally guide deported individuals by the hand 66
Comments