Cheap Flights to Georgia
Compare Georgia flights across hundreds of providers
Find the cheapest month or even day of the year to fly
Book the best flight with no fees
Cheap flight deals to Georgia
Looking for a cheap flight deal to Georgia? Find last-minute deals and the cheapest prices on one-way and round-trip tickets right here.Find the cheapest time to fly to Georgia
Looking for the cheapest ticket prices to Georgia? It looks like February is currently the cheapest time to fly.Frequently asked questions
Discover Georgia
Simultaneously old-fashioned and relentlessly modern, this state has an undeniable charm that will catch you off guard. You’ll meet with some of the sweetest hospitality you’re ever known, fall under the spell of its gracious beauty, and be inspired by its reach for a better future.
Flights to Georgia
The main airport here is Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson Airport (ATL), which is a massive transport hub for the entire Southeastern region. The good news is that flights to Georgia are frequent and affordable, with 95 million people passing through each year. The airport is huge, with 7 concourses, but fairly easy to navigate.
Once you make it into the city, there’s a direct MARTA city rail line, fixed-rate taxis, and an array of shuttles. Since the airport is conveniently located next to the interstate, renting a car might be your best bet: it’s about a 30 minute drive in good traffic, and then you’ll be free to roam the rest of the state on your own time.
Your other choice for domestic flights to Georgia is Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport (SAV), which is served by Delta, American Eagle, Jetblue, US Airways, and United, which operate direct flights from selected major US cities. This is a much smaller airport, with less than a million passengers annually.
What to do in Georgia
Atlanta is the star of the show here. It’s a gorgeous modern city which has managed to keep its historic character while aggressively growing its entrepreneurial, cultural, and culinary scenes. The wonderful museums are really worth a visit, especially the Georgia Aquarium (the largest in the world) and the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, which celebrates the accomplishments and challenges of the fight for equal rights. As the birthplace of Martin Luther King, Atlanta has a serious commitment to a legacy (and future) of equality.
In the northern part of the state, the Blue Ridge Mountains offer a wild and leafy refuge from the worst of the summer’s heat. The coastal marshlands teem with ecodiversity, and scattered throughout the state are sleepy southern towns and old plantations. Augusta is a golfer’s paradise and the site of the Masters, while Savannah is stuffed with gorgeous antebellum homes, live oaks and a party spirit.
Advice to Tourists Visiting Georgia
Summer is hot. Very hot. Unbearably hot, perhaps, if you’re not used to it. While air conditioning makes things easy inside, Georgia is best experienced at a stroll. You may want to wait until the weather chills out a bit.
April and May are gorgeous months to visit. Everything’s in bloom and the temperatures stay below 80 degrees. Atlanta hosts a Dogwood Festival in April and a month-long Jazz Festival in May, You’ll want to book your hotel early, especially if you’re visiting around the time of a special event, so try Skyscanner’s hotel price comparison tool. It’s quick, easy, and free to use, and it’s the best way to get a deal. Similarly, if you decide a car would come in handy, our rental car comparison tool is also great and free.
