The airport is undergoing major development, but remains easily accessible. Below is an overview of the works in and around the airport for October-November.
From 3 to 18 October included, Infrabel will carry out the final phase of works in the rail tunnel. The impact will be similar to that of the previous works.
The greatest impact will be on connections towards Leuven/Hasselt and Leuven – Tienen – Landen – Liège. No direct trains will operate to or from Brussels Airport.
Please plan your journey in advance and allow extra travel time where possible. More information on the NMBS webnews.
As part of the construction of the future airport tram line, utility networks will start on 14 September on the Ringlaan, between b.house and Building 8 (Bedrijvenzone Diegem Luchthaven, new: Kompaslaan). The works will continue until mid-October and will temporarily affect traffic flows.
Below is an overview of the traffic measures that will apply during this period. For cyclists and pedestrians, access along the Ringlaan will remain possible in both directions. For motorized vehicles, one-way traffic applies.
In this direction, traffic will remain largely unchanged. Motorised traffic (buses and cars) will operate as usual.
🚍 The bus stop at b.house will remain at its current location.
To ensure smooth traffic flow during the works, a temporary diversion will be in place in this direction.
The diversion for motorised traffic (buses and cars) will follow:
before rejoining the Ringlaan. Please allow for a slightly longer travel time.
🚍 In this direction, the b.house bus stop will be temporarily relocated to the area before Dela.
With the start of a new phase, several major traffic flows will change as of 20 October:
As part of the preparatory work for Hub 3.0, construction of new exit gates for Car Park P1 began last month. The works will continue until the end of November.
The works will not affect vehicles parked in P1, which can continue to exit via the existing gates.
This means there will be additional construction traffic along Leopoldlaan. Please take extra care when driving through this area.
The new exit gates will be brought into operation at a later stage.
From 5 October, lighting and resurfacing works will start near Buildings 40 and 41 (Brussels Airlines and TUI). The works will take approximately 4 weeks, depending on weather conditions.
During the works, one-way traffic will be in force from Ringlaan towards Brussels Airport. Traffic heading towards Ringlaan will be diverted via the TUI roundabout, Gate Gourmet, behind P6 and Building 32, via Heidestraat to Car Park 41.
During the night of 7 to 8 October – from 10.00 pm to 5.00 am – three screens on an overhead gantry along the A201 towards Brussels Airport will be replaced.
This work will take place at night. No traffic disruption is expected.
During the night of 8 to 9 October, the N227 tunnel in Steenokkerzeelwill be closed for annual maintenance. A diversion will be in place.
During Mobility Week, many of you travelled to the airport by public transport, bike or carpool.
A total of 519 people registered 15,697.5 green kilometres, roughly the distance from Brussels to Adelaide, Australia.
Many colleagues joined the events, coming along to the breakfast, having their bikes checked for free or competing in the carpool contest.
Thank you to everyone who took part! Prize winners will receive a message soon.
Ringlaan, also known as Bedrijvenzone Machelen-Diegem, has officially been renamed Kompaslaan. This refers to the public section between Car park 58 Korenberg and the Terminal, where b.house, AHLEX, DELA and other businesses are based.
The new street name, approved by the municipalities of Machelen and Zaventem, also provides an official address for locations such as the PEB (Punt Eerste Bestemming) the initial staging area where external emergency services gather in the event of an incident.
Mobility Flash October-November 2026
These maps take into account Works on the Ring Road and show routes to your workplace.
Cargo Cargo North General Aviation Technics North Technics South Terminal
There are so many ways to get to Brussels Airport. Maybe there’s an even better alternative for your daily commute? Compare travel time and CO₂ impact, and find the combination that works for you.*
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