Terminal A

Before Security, you'll find 6 or so restaurants and cafés in the Departures area - a few of these are open 24/7. In the non-Schengen area, the dining options are limited after Security; there's a Polish restaurant, a bar and a Costa Coffee café. A wider selection is available in the post-Security Schengen area. Among the 12 eateries, there's a juice bar called Papaya where you can grab a vitamin boost before you fly, and a 'quick-service' restaurant. The family-friendly burger chain Johnny Rockets has 2 outlets in the airport, one in the public Departures area and the other in the Schengen zone.

Browse everything from Polish souvenirs to toys, bags, fashion and duty-free goods at the terminal's 20 plus stores - there are 17 in the Schengen zone and 5 in the non-Schengen zone. If you are looking to buy a last-minute gift for a loved one or a memento for yourself, you won't be short of options. In the Schengen area, there's a W. Kruk outlet – the oldest jewelry company in Poland – as well an official Rolex retailer and a dedicated toy store for the kids. Those that want to bring home a taste of Poland can purchase delicacies and beer at the Premium Food Gate and Krakowski Kredens, which are both in the Schengen area.

• 24-hour information line (+48 22 650 42 20)
• ATMs
• Baby care facilities
• Banking services
• Chapel (with a multifaith space)
• Children's play areas
• Currency exchange
• Post office
• Smoking areas

• Accessible restrooms
• Accessible parking
• Accessible passport control
• Induction loops
• Special Care Assistants
• Wheelchairs available on request