Where the prices come from
Travellers search for flights on Aviasales, a flight search engine that compares airlines and travel agencies. Aviasales keeps the lowest fares those searches turn up, and we collect them each night for the cities we cover.
Each price on this site is a real fare that someone found in the last 7 days, with the date it was found. It is not a live quote: seats sell out and prices move. When you pick a fare or a date, Aviasales runs a live search and shows what is on sale right now.
What the pages show
Route pages show the cheapest fares, the cheapest fare for each of the next 12 months and a price calendar for the next 60 days. A route gets its own page only when we have at least 8 dated fares across 3 or more months, so the patterns mean something.
Prices are for one adult, one-way, in economy, unless a section says otherwise. Each departure city shows prices in one currency: US dollars, euros, pounds or Polish złoty, whichever its Aviasales market uses (Toronto in dollars, Prague and Budapest in euros).
Where a price is in another currency than yours, we show an approximate amount at the European Central Bank’s daily rate next to it. The booking site sets the final price in its own currency.
Destination pages also show the basics to check before you go: currency and exchange rate, power plugs, driving side, calling code and upcoming public holidays. They come from Wikidata, Nager.Date and the European Central Bank.
Weather tables are the climate normals in English Wikipedia’s weather boxes (CC BY-SA 4.0), which cite national weather services.
Travel advisory levels come from the US State Department, with a link to the full advice.
Partner widgets, such as Kiwitaxi’s transfer prices on airport pages, load only when you press their button.
Beyond the flight
For every destination we also collect what helps on arrival: airport transfers, car hire, luggage storage and things to do, each linked to the partner’s own page for that city or airport. eSIM prices per country come from Airalo’s catalogue and are refreshed weekly. The flight delay checker applies the published passenger rights rules (EU261, UK261, Canada, Turkey, Israel, India, the US and Brazil) to your route and tells you what they pay.
What we measure
We use Google Analytics to count page views, which partner links people click (by partner and place on the page), what the delay checker concluded and which eSIM trip length was picked. No names, emails, booking details or flight numbers are sent. In the EEA, the UK and Switzerland analytics cookies are only set if you agree; we never use ads cookies.
How we make money
We don’t sell tickets or services. When you book through a link on this site, the partner may pay us a commission: Aviasales for flights; Airalo, Yesim, Saily and Drimsim for eSIMs; AirHelp and Compensair for compensation claims; Welcome Pickups, Kiwitaxi and GetTransfer for transfers; QEEQ, Localrent and GetRentacar for car hire; Viator, Tiqets, WeGoTrip and Klook for tours and tickets; BikesBooking for scooters and bikes; Radical Storage for luggage storage; EKTA for travel insurance. You pay the same price as you would going there directly. Partners can’t pay us for a better place on our pages; the tours we show are Viator’s own top picks for each city, and Viator’s ranking also weighs its commercial terms.
Claim services such as AirHelp keep a share of the compensation if they win your case; you can always claim from the airline yourself for free, and our rule pages explain how.
Cities we cover
New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami, Washington, San Francisco, Boston, Seattle, Dallas, Houston, Atlanta, Orlando, Las Vegas, Denver, Toronto, London, Paris, Milan, Rome, Barcelona, Madrid, Amsterdam, Frankfurt, Berlin, Munich, Warsaw, Prague, Vienna, Brussels, Lisbon, Budapest, Athens, Dublin, Bucharest, Istanbul, Dubai, Tel Aviv Yafo, Bangkok.