Nottingham to London Luton Airport (LTN)
Luton is the one most of our clients use for short European breaks — easyJet, Wizz Air and Ryanair all fly heavily from here, so if you’re heading off for a long weekend rather than a long-haul trip, this is probably your airport. It’s about 90 miles and 1 hour 45 minutes to 2 hours 15 minutes from Nottingham, which makes it a comfortable single-hop journey without the long-haul planning that Heathrow or Gatwick need.
Luton’s single terminal and fast-track security mean the walk from our drop-off to your gate is short — useful if you’re cutting it fine on an early flight. We also run this route late at night for arrivals, since budget carriers often land after the trains have stopped.
Best for: weekend breaks to Europe, budget-airline departures, and late-night arrivals when public transport options have dried up.
Book Your Nottingham to Luton Airport Transfer
Whether you’re a frequent flyer heading to Europe or a family travelling for a holiday, our Luton Airport transfers are tailored for a seamless experience. From solo business trips to group bookings, we provide the same level of service — discreet, punctual, and focused on comfort.
Booking your London Luton Airport with Alpine Chauffeurs is simple, secure, and fast. Use the booking system below to reserve your journey or contact our team directly for special requests, multi-stop trips, or return bookings.
Start your journey the right way – with comfort, reliability, and first-class service.
Is Luton a good option for an early morning flight?
Yes — because it's a single, compact terminal, we can time pickups tighter than for the bigger airports while still leaving a safe buffer for security.
Do you do late-night Luton pickups?
Regularly. Budget airlines often land at Luton after midnight, and we run collection right through the night, which is one of the main reasons clients choose us over relying on trains for this route.
How does Luton compare to Birmingham for a Nottingham departure?
Luton is the longer drive of the two, but it carries far more budget short-haul routes, so which one makes sense usually comes down to where you're actually flying to rather than distance alone — ask us and we'll tell you honestly which is quicker for your route.