Cheap Flights to Havana

Find the cheapest flight to Havana

Cheap Flights to Havana

José Martí International Airport (airport code HAV) in Havana is the primary international and domestic airport for Cuba. The airport is less than 10 miles from downtown Havana and serves several million people each year - even if the United States will not fly there. Most flights go back and forth between Canada, Mexico, Italy, the United Kingdom, Spain, France and Germany, as well as some cities in Central America and South America. Havana's airport is a hub for Cubana de Aviacion, Aerogaviota and Aero Caribbean.

Although there is an embargo against regularly scheduled flights between the United States and Cuba, there are a few regular flights to and from Miami - to get around the embargo, they are designated as charter flights. Check with American Eagle Airlines, Gulfstream International Airlines and Delta Air Lines for flights to and from Miami.

Havana's airport does not have a website, but you can get an idea of the airlines serving the city (and the destinations to which they fly) here - just remember that page might not be updated as frequently, so the information might be out of date. You can also learn a little bit about the passenger services at the airport here. The services available include a change bureau, internet cafe, shops and restaurants. There are no luggage lockers at Havana airport, so you will need to plan to carry all your bags with you. Ground transportation options are basically metered taxis - there are no buses which run between the airport and downtown Havana at present. If you are part of a larger tour, or are meeting one in Havana, you can get a seat on one of the minibuses your tour operator has arranged. For any other questions you have, you will need to locate an information desk at the airport itself and get the answers you need.

Be sure to check our deals on international airfare to Havana, and then read through our Havana Travel Guide to learn about what to do and where to stay once you get there.

More Information on Havana

What was once one of the more popular Caribbean vacation destinations became verboten after Communism took hold in the 1950s - but tourists are once again flocking to Havana. Still, there are likely to be fewer tourists here than in other Caribbean capitals, and you can rest assured that if you do run into crowds, it is highly unlikely they will be from the United States. In Havana you can enjoy the Caribbean climate and the stunning architecture, and you will not miss the time-capsule feeling of all the old cars on the streets, either. The city seems ready made for photographers.