Cheap Flights to Florence
The cradle of the Renaissance in the heart of Tuscany
Find the Best Flights to Florence
Florence's own Amerigo Vespucci airport (FLR) is served by direct flights from London, Paris, Frankfurt and other European hubs, making it easy to reach from across the UK and Europe. Travellers from the US and further afield will often find the cheapest, most frequent options by flying into Rome, Milan or Pisa and connecting onward — Rome to Florence is just 90 minutes by high-speed train. Our AI flight search compares hundreds of routes to find you the cheapest flights to Florence — just describe your trip and Flyamba does the rest.
Direct routes
Non-stop to Florence: fares we have seen
Round-trip non-stop fares a live search actually returned, with the date we saw each one. Routes we have not observed a non-stop fare on are not listed — that is not a claim that none exists.
Stockholm
STO → FLR · nonstop · seen Aug 25
$86
Paris
PAR → FLR · nonstop · seen Aug 24
$100
London
LON → FLR · nonstop · seen Aug 24
$154
Amsterdam
AMS → FLR · nonstop · seen Aug 25
$214
Frankfurt
FRA → FLR · nonstop · seen Aug 25
$257
Booking insights
Smart tips for booking Florence
Best time to book
6–8 weeks ahead
Quietest months
February and November
Cheapest day to fly
Tuesday & Wednesday
Complete guide
Explore Florence
Why Florence?
Why Fly to Florence with Flyamba?
Stand before the greatest art of the Renaissance — Michelangelo's David, Botticelli's Venus in the Uffizi and Brunelleschi's dome, all within a walkable centre.
Eat and drink Tuscany at its best: the mighty bistecca alla fiorentina, ribollita, truffle panini and Chianti from the hills just beyond the city.
Explore one of Europe's most compact historic cities on foot, with almost every masterpiece a 15-minute stroll from the last.
Watch the sun set over the terracotta rooftops from Piazzale Michelangelo and San Miniato, one of the finest free views in Italy.
Get personalized advice about flights, weather, attractions and more.
Top attractions
All attractions
Duomo & Dome
Brunelleschi's terracotta dome, the symbol of the Renaissance — climb it for the city's best view.
Uffizi Gallery
The world's finest collection of Renaissance painting, from Botticelli to Leonardo.
Accademia (David)
Michelangelo's David, the most famous sculpture on earth, carved from a single block.
Where to eat
All restaurants
Trattoria Mario
A boisterous lunch-only institution for bistecca and ribollita by the Mercato Centrale.
All'Antico Vinaio
Florence's legendary schiacciata panini, stuffed to order — expect a queue.
Trattoria Sostanza
An 1869 classic famous for butter-drenched chicken and enormous shared bistecca.
Nearby
Fly onward from Florence
Good to know
Flying to Florence — your questions answered
- How much are flights to Florence?
- It depends heavily on which airport you use. Florence's own Amerigo Vespucci (FLR) is small and served mainly from European hubs, and there is no non-stop from the United States — flying into Rome, Milan or Pisa and taking a fast train is often both cheaper and quicker. Booking six to eight weeks ahead and flying midweek helps on any of them. Search live fares above for your dates.
- When is the best time to visit Florence?
- April–May and September–October are ideal: warm 20–25°C days, lighter crowds and moderate prices. Summer is hot, humid and busy, while February and November are cheapest and quietest, perfect for queue-free museums, if cooler and wetter.
- Which airport should I fly into for Florence?
- Florence's own Amerigo Vespucci airport (FLR) is small, served mainly by European routes, and linked to the centre by the T2 tram in about 20 minutes. Many international and long-haul travellers instead fly into Pisa (PSA), an hour away by shuttle and train, or into Rome or Milan and connect onward by high-speed train.
- Do I need to book Florence's attractions in advance?
- Yes for the big three — the Uffizi, the Accademia (David) and the climb of Brunelleschi's dome all use timed tickets that sell out days ahead. Many sights, including the cathedral itself, the churches, the open-air sculpture of Piazza della Signoria and the viewpoints, are free.
- Is Florence walkable, or do I need public transport?
- Florence has no metro, and it barely needs one: the compact historic centre is best explored entirely on foot, with almost every sight within a 15-minute walk. The tram is mainly useful for the airport, and trains from Santa Maria Novella station open up day trips across Tuscany.
Florence guides