You can find your Condor booking number (PNR) in the confirmation email or PDF ticket sent after you booked, usually labeled as “booking reference” or “reservation code,” or by logging into the Condor website/app under “My Bookings” using your email and last name; if you can’t find it, you can also check your bank statement for the payment reference or contact Condor customer support with your personal details to retrieve it.

You can find your booking confirmation in the email you used when booking your flight, usually titled “booking confirmation” or “itinerary,” which includes your flight details and booking reference (PNR); if you don’t see it, check your spam or junk folder, or log in to the airline or travel agency website/app under “Manage Booking” using your email and last name, or contact customer support to resend it.

You can change your Condor booking by logging into the “My Booking / Manage Booking” section on the Condor website or app using your booking reference and last name, then selecting the “Rebook” or “Modify booking” option, where you can change your flight date, time, or destination and pay any fare difference or change fee if required; however, this only works if your ticket type allows changes, while cheaper fares may have restrictions or higher fees.

You can check in for your Condor flight online through the Condor website or mobile app by going to “Check-in,” entering your booking reference and last name, and selecting your seat and boarding pass, which usually opens 24 hours before departure and closes about 2–3 hours before the flight; alternatively, you can also check in at the airport counter if needed, especially for special cases or luggage drop-off.

You can check in for Condor flights online starting 24 hours before departure and up to about 1 hour before takeoff for long-haul flights (and up to about 45–60 minutes for shorter flights), while airport check-in opens earlier but varies by airport, so it’s best to arrive about 2–3 hours before departure if you’re checking bags or doing airport check-in instead.

You can check your flight booking details by going to the airline’s website or app and entering your booking reference (PNR) and last name in the “Manage Booking” or “My Trips” section, where you’ll see your itinerary, seat, baggage allowance, and ticket status; you can also find the same details in your confirmation email or contact customer support if you can’t access it online.

You can contact Condor Airlines customer service by calling their 24/7 hotline (+1-855-551-1040 in Germany / +1-855-551-1040 in USA & Canada), using WhatsApp (+1-855-551-1040), or submitting a request through the “Contact Form” on their official website, which is usually the best option for refunds, booking issues, or complaints since it creates a written case with your booking reference.

Yes — you can usually change a flight you already booked, but it depends on your ticket type and airline rules. Most airlines let you change dates, times, or routes through “Manage Booking,” but you may have to pay a change fee plus any fare difference, while cheaper or “basic” tickets can be non-changeable or heavily restricted. In some cases (like within 24–48 hours of booking or special flexible fares), changes can be free or low-cost, but after that it’s usually paid.

No — Condor Airlines and Lufthansa are separate airlines, even though they both operate in Germany. Condor Airlines is mainly a holiday and long-haul leisure carrier focused on affordable flights to vacation destinations, while Lufthansa is Germany’s flag carrier full-service airline, part of a large global network with more business routes, premium services, and Star Alliance connections. They sometimes cooperate or share routes, but they are independent companies with different service levels and target customers.

Yes — Condor does have a 24-hour cancellation policy, but it depends on the fare and route. In general, you can cancel free of charge within 24 hours before departure for flexible fares (like Flex or Green fares), and get a full refund or credit, while standard cheaper fares may still have cancellation fees or only refund taxes. Also, for some bookings made directly on their website, there is a short window (around 24 hours after purchase in certain cases, especially US-related bookings) where cancellation is allowed, but conditions vary by ticket type and timing.

You can amend your Condor booking by going to the “My Booking / Manage Booking” section on their website or app, entering your booking reference and last name, and then selecting the “Rebook” option to change your flight date, time, or destination; after that you just pick new flights and pay any fare difference or change fee if required, but the option only works if your ticket type allows changes.

You can upgrade a Condor flight by logging into “My Booking” on their website or app and selecting an available upgrade to Premium Economy or Business Class, or you can upgrade later during online check-in or at the airport if seats are still available, including bidding through their SeatBoost auction system for cheaper last-minute upgrades; prices vary by route and demand, so you’ll usually see the exact cost only after logging in or at check-in.

You can get your Condor boarding pass by doing online check-in on their website or app starting about 24 hours before departure, where you enter your booking reference and last name, choose your seat, and then download or save the digital boarding pass to your phone or print it; alternatively, you can get it at the airport check-in counter or self-service kiosk if you prefer or if online check-in isn’t available for your flight.

Yes — you can usually change the date of a Condor flight, but it depends on your ticket type. If your fare allows changes, you can go to “My Booking / Manage Booking” on their website or app, select “Rebook,” choose a new date, and pay any fare difference or change fee; however, cheaper fares like Economy Light or Zero often don’t allow date changes or come with higher restrictions, while flexible fares let you change more easily up to about 24 hours before departure.

You can usually check in for Condor flights online starting 24 hours before departure, and it stays open until about 1 hour before long-haul flights (or around 45 minutes for shorter flights); at the airport, check-in generally opens earlier, but you should still arrive about 2–3 hours before departure to allow time for baggage drop and security.

Yes — Condor Airlines has an official mobile app for both iOS and Android. It lets you book flights, manage reservations, select seats, check in online, and access your mobile boarding pass, and it also sends flight updates and notifications directly to your phone.

Yes — you can change your seat on Condor, but only if your fare and flight allow it. You can do it through “My Booking / Manage Booking” on their website or app, or during online check-in (about 24 hours before departure) by selecting a different available seat; however, changes depend on availability and some seats like extra legroom or preferred rows may require an additional fee.

You can contact Condor Airlines support through several official channels: the 24/7 customer service phone line (+1-855-551-1040 in Germany or +1-855-551-1040 in the US/Canada), or the “Contact Form” on their official website, which is often the best option for refunds, booking changes, or complaints because it creates a tracked request with your booking details.

Yes — Condor Airlines is generally considered a safe and legitimate airline, with a 7/7 safety rating from AirlineRatings, meaning it meets top international aviation safety standards. It operates modern aircraft on long-haul routes and is widely used for travel between Europe and destinations like the US and Caribbean, so from a safety and reliability standpoint it is trustworthy. However, passenger reviews are mixed on service consistency, delays, and customer support, so while it is safe to fly with, the experience can feel less polished compared to premium airlines like Lufthansa or Emirates.

You can get a refund from Condor by going to their “My Booking / Manage Booking” section on the website or app, entering your booking reference and last name, and selecting cancel + refund request, or you can contact their customer service by phone or email and ask them to process it. Refund eligibility depends on your fare—Flex tickets are refundable (sometimes with fees), while cheaper Light/Classic fares usually only refund taxes, and if your flight is within 24 hours of booking or canceled by the airline, you may get a full refund.

Condor cancellation fees depend on your fare type, but most cheap Economy tickets are non-refundable so you may lose most or all of the ticket price and only get taxes back, while Flex fares allow free or low-fee cancellation; overall, the cost can range from free to nearly 100% of the fare, depending on how flexible your ticket is and when you cancel.

In Europe (and UK/EU rules), you can usually claim flight delay compensation if you arrive at your destination 3 hours or more late, as long as the delay is the airline’s responsibility and not caused by “extraordinary circumstances” like bad weather or air traffic control strikes. Compensation typically ranges from about €250 to €600 depending on flight distance, and it applies only when the delay is on arrival, not just departure.

The lifespan of a condor is very long for a bird—usually about 50 to 60 years in the wild, and up to 70–80+ years in captivity, with some rare individuals even living close to 100 years.

A condor can stay airborne for several hours at a time, often 5–6 hours or more without flapping its wings, using rising warm air currents (thermals) to glide efficiently, and it can cover 100–200 km in a single day while searching for food with minimal energy use.

Condors are special because they are among the largest flying birds in the world, with massive wingspans up to about 3 meters, and they can soar for hours without flapping by riding thermal air currents, making them extremely energy-efficient flyers. They are also important scavengers in ecosystems, helping clean up dead animals and prevent disease spread, and species like the California condor were once nearly extinct but have been brought back through conservation efforts.

No — condors are not aggressive birds toward humans or other animals; they are scavengers, meaning they feed mainly on carrion (dead animals) and usually avoid conflict, relying on their size and presence rather than aggression, though they can sometimes show dominance or squabble with other scavengers at food sites.

If you are involuntarily bumped from a flight (denied boarding due to overbooking), compensation depends on the region: in the EU/UK under EC261 rules, you can get about €250 to €600 per passenger, based on flight distance, plus a replacement flight or refund if needed. In the US, compensation is usually based on delay time and can go up to about $1,075 to $2,150 depending on how late you arrive. In both cases, you also get assistance like meals or hotel if you’re delayed overnight.

The California condor recovery is one of the most successful wildlife conservation stories: the species, once down to just 22 individuals in the 1980s, was brought into captive breeding programs and carefully reintroduced into the wild, and today there are over 500 California condors alive, with more than half flying free in parts of California, Arizona, Utah, and Mexico. Despite this progress, they are still critically endangered, mainly due to lead poisoning and habitat risks, so ongoing monitoring, feeding programs, and breeding efforts continue to support their survival.

If your luggage is over 23 kg, it is usually treated as excess baggage, and you’ll have to pay an extra fee based on how much it exceeds the limit and your airline’s rules; in some cases (often above 32 kg per bag), the airline may not accept it at all for safety reasons and you’ll need to redistribute weight into another bag or ship it separately.

Condor usually allows one carry-on bag for free, but the allowance depends on your fare and route. In most Economy fares you get a cabin bag up to about 8 kg with dimensions around 55 × 40 × 20 cm, plus a small personal item like a handbag or backpack. On cheaper “Light/Zero” tickets, the larger carry-on may not be included and could require a fee, while Premium and Business fares often include two carry-on items.

The Condor 8 kg hand baggage means you are allowed one cabin suitcase or bag that weighs up to 8 kilograms total and fits within about 55 × 40 × 20 cm, plus a small personal item like a backpack or handbag that goes under the seat.

No — Condor is not owned by Lufthansa anymore. It used to be a Lufthansa subsidiary, but after restructuring it was sold and is now owned by Attestor Capital, operating as an independent leisure airline. Lufthansa still cooperates with Condor on some routes and services, but they are separate companies with different ownership and business models.

Condor Airlines is a German leisure and holiday airline that mainly operates low-cost to mid-range long-haul and short-haul flights to vacation destinations in Europe, the Americas, Africa, and the Caribbean. It focuses on affordable travel for tourists rather than premium business travel, offering basic economy, premium economy, and business class services, but with a stronger emphasis on value and holiday routes than full-service network airlines.

No — Condor and Emirates are not the same airline and Condor is not owned or controlled by Emirates. They are separate airlines, but they do have a codeshare and partnership agreement, meaning they cooperate on routes (like connections via Dubai) and share booking benefits such as baggage transfer and frequent flyer miles, but each airline operates independently with its own fleet, branding, and management.

Yes — Condor Airlines is considered a “budget-to-mid-cost leisure airline” rather than a full premium carrier. It offers lower fares like a budget airline, but still includes some full-service features such as meals and entertainment on long-haul flights, so it sits between low-cost airlines and traditional network airlines.

Condor checked baggage allowance depends on your fare and destination, but for most long-haul Economy tickets you typically get 1 checked bag of 23 kg, Premium Economy usually allows 1 bag up to 25–32 kg, and Business Class allows up to 2 bags of 32 kg each; basic “Light/Zero” fares may not include checked baggage at all, and all bags must stay under 32 kg per piece for safety rules.

Yes — Condor generally allows two pieces of hand luggage, but it depends on your fare: most Economy tickets include one cabin bag (up to 8 kg) plus a small personal item like a backpack or handbag, while higher fares like Premium or Business can include two full carry-on bags; however, on some cheaper fares or crowded flights, only one main cabin bag may be allowed unless you pay extra.

Condor baggage limits depend on your fare and route, but in general Economy passengers get 1 checked bag up to 20–23 kg, Premium Economy usually gets 1 bag up to 25–32 kg, and Business Class gets 2 bags up to 32 kg each; all bags must stay within size limits (about 158 cm total dimensions), while hand baggage is usually 1 cabin bag up to 8 kg plus a small personal item.

A Condor Airlines passenger can carry (baggage allowance) typically: 1 checked bag up to 20–23 kg in Economy, 1 bag up to 25–32 kg in Premium Economy, and 2 bags up to 32 kg each in Business Class, plus a carry-on bag up to about 8 kg (or 2 bags in Business) depending on fare and route; exact limits can vary by ticket type and destination zone, but 23 kg per checked bag is the most common standard for long-haul economy flights.

Yes — you can add baggage after booking a Condor flight, and the easiest way is through “My Booking / Manage Booking” on their website or app, where you can purchase extra checked baggage up to a few hours before departure and often save money compared to paying at the airport.

Yes — Condor Airlines is generally a good airline, but more “value-focused” than premium. It is considered safe and reliable, with a modern fleet, free meals on long-haul flights, and decent comfort, especially in Premium Economy and Business on newer aircraft. However, passenger reviews are mixed because customer service, delays, and baggage/seat fees can be inconsistent, so the experience can vary depending on the route and fare.

No — Condor Airlines is not part of Lufthansa anymore. It used to be owned by Lufthansa, but it was sold off and now operates independently under private ownership (Attestor Capital). They still cooperate on some routes and connections, but Condor is now a separate leisure airline focused mainly on holiday travel.

Yes — Condor offers free meals on long-haul flights in Economy Class, including a standard hot meal, a snack before landing, and free non-alcoholic drinks, while short and medium-haul flights usually require paid food unless you pre-order or are in Business Class.

Yes — Condor is generally considered a cheap-to-mid-priced airline, especially for long-haul flights to Europe. It often offers lower base fares than full-service carriers like Lufthansa or Air France, but it works on a “pay for extras” model where things like checked baggage, seat selection, and some services may cost extra depending on your ticket type.

Condor Airlines flies both Airbus and Boeing aircraft. It used to operate Boeing 757 and 767 planes, but today its fleet is mainly Airbus, including the A320, A321, A330, and newer A330neo models, especially for long-haul routes.

No — Condor does not give free seat selection in Economy or Premium Economy. You normally have to pay to choose your seat in advance, starting from a few euros, while seats are assigned for free at check-in if you don’t pay; only Business Class passengers get free seat selection included in their ticket.

Condor charges for checked baggage depending on your route and fare, but typically adding a checked bag online costs about €60–€130 one way (around $65–$150), while at the airport it can be higher, often €100+ or about $120–$180 per bag for long-haul flights; basic fares like Economy Light may not include any free checked bag, so you pay the full fee if you add one later.

Yes — Condor allows checked baggage on most tickets, and it is actually one of their standard services. In Economy, you usually get 1 checked bag up to about 23 kg included on many routes, while Premium Economy and Business allow higher limits or extra bags, though cheaper “Light/Zero” fares may not include any checked baggage and require you to pay separately.

Condor baggage allowance depends on your fare and route, but most Economy passengers get 1 checked bag up to 20–23 kg, Premium Economy usually 1 bag up to 25–32 kg, and Business Class 2 bags up to 32 kg each, with all bags maxing out at about 158 cm total dimensions.

You can buy extra baggage for Condor by going to “My Booking / Manage Booking” on their website or app, entering your booking reference and last name, and selecting “add baggage” or “extras”, where you can choose extra weight or an additional suitcase and pay online (usually cheaper than at the airport).

Condor is moderately strict with carry-on baggage, meaning they do check size and sometimes weight, especially at busy airports or on full flights. Officially, your cabin bag must fit the 55 × 40 × 23 cm limit and usually 8 kg max, and they can charge extra or force you to check it if it’s over the limit.

Yes — Condor usually includes baggage, but it depends on your fare. Most standard Economy tickets include 1 checked bag (about 20–23 kg) on many long-haul routes, while Premium Economy and Business include higher allowances or extra bags, but the cheapest fares like Economy Light/Zero do NOT include checked baggage and you must pay extra to add it.

No — Condor does not charge a fee for airport check-in for most passengers. Airport check-in is free for standard fares, but if you book the cheapest “Economy Zero” fare, you may be charged about €25 if you choose to check in at the airport instead of online.

You can check in your baggage on Condor at the airport check-in counter or self-service bag drop machines after online check-in, where you simply drop off your suitcase, get it weighed, and it’s tagged and sent to your flight; they recommend arriving about 2 hours before departure (3 hours for long-haul) to allow time for baggage drop and security.

No — Condor does not charge for standard carry-on baggage on most fares, as long as it’s included in your ticket (usually Economy Classic/Green/Flex and all higher fares). You typically get one cabin bag plus a small personal item free, but if you book the cheapest “Economy Zero/Light” fare, the carry-on may not be included and must be added for a fee. If you exceed size or weight limits (about 8 kg), you may also be charged at the airport.

The Condor checked baggage size limit is 158 cm total dimensions, meaning the length + width + height combined must not exceed 158 cm (about 62 inches), and this applies to most routes and fare types.

The main difference is that Economy Light is more flexible and includes more services, while Economy Zero is the cheapest “bare minimum” fare. Economy Zero usually only includes a small personal item (like a handbag) and does not include a cabin bag, checked baggage, or seat selection, while Economy Light typically includes a carry-on cabin bag plus basic services, but still no free checked baggage or refunds.

Yes — Condor international flights do offer Wi-Fi, but not on every aircraft or fare. It works through their FlyConnect system, where you can buy different internet packages for messaging, browsing, or streaming, and it’s available mainly on newer planes like the A330neo, A320neo, and A321neo.

Yes — you can choose your seat on Condor, but it’s usually not free in Economy. You can reserve a seat in advance through “My Booking” on their website or app (up to about 48 hours before departure), or during online check-in, but most Economy seat selections cost extra and prices depend on the route and seat type. Business Class seat selection is included for free, and if you don’t pay, the system will automatically assign you a seat at check-in.

After booking a Condor flight, you can choose your seat by logging into “My Booking / Manage Booking” on their website or app using your booking reference and last name, then selecting the seat map option to pick an available seat (usually for a fee in Economy); alternatively, you can choose or change your seat during online check-in about 24 hours before departure, or at the airport if seats are still available, but the earlier you select, the better your choices.

Yes — Condor Airlines is generally considered a “good enough to good value” airline, but not a premium one. It is safe and reliable (7/7 safety rating) and offers decent long-haul comfort, free meals, and modern aircraft on many routes, especially in Premium Economy and Business. However, passenger reviews are mixed because service consistency, delays, baggage handling, and extra fees can be frustrating, so the experience depends a lot on the route and fare you choose.

Yes — Condor does have Premium Economy seats, but they are more like extra-comfort economy seats rather than a full luxury cabin. You get more legroom (about 34–35 inches vs ~30 in Economy), a footrest, better recline, larger screen, and upgraded meals, especially on long-haul flights, and it is available mainly on aircraft like the A330neo.

No — Condor Airlines is not a Russian airline. It is a German leisure airline based in Frankfurt, Germany, and operates mainly holiday and long-haul flights across Europe, the Americas, Africa, and Asia.

Condor Airlines is generally considered safe and reliable. It is a German airline operating under strict European aviation regulations (EASA), which are among the toughest in the world, and it has a strong safety record with no major recent fatal accidents in modern operations.

You can usually select your seat on Condor Airlines in three ways: at booking, later in “Manage Booking” (up to about 48 hours before departure), or during online check-in which opens about 24 hours before departure. At check-in you may be able to pick a seat for free or for a fee depending on your fare, but the earlier you select (pre-check-in), the more choice you have and some seats may cost extra.

No — Condor does not require a printed boarding pass in most cases. After online check-in, you can usually use a mobile boarding pass on your phone or download it as a PDF, and you can go straight to security if you have no checked baggage.

Condor Airlines premium seating usually means its Premium Economy and Business Class options on long-haul flights. Premium Economy is basically an extra-legroom economy seat (about 34–35 inches of pitch, more recline, footrest, better meals, and priority services) rather than a fully separate luxury cabin, while Business Class offers lie-flat seats, more privacy, premium dining, lounge access, and priority boarding on newer aircraft like the A330neo.

Yes — you can select your seat after booking on Condor, either anytime through “My Booking / Manage Booking” (up to about 48 hours before departure) or later during online check-in (opens around 24 hours before flight), but most Economy seats usually require a fee unless your fare includes free selection, while Business Class seats are free to choose.